State & City Info

State and city pages provide detailed information about sober living homes in each location. Select a state below to explore available cities.

Treasures Out of Darkness

About Treasures Out of Darkness

Treasures Out of Darkness is a sober living operator in Dayton, Ohio, running certified recovery housing in Montgomery County.

A Montgomery County Recovery Housing Provider

The organization operates housing certified across multiple Ohio Recovery Housing levels, from Peer-Run to Managed to Supervised, which means its structure ranges from resident-led to staff-supervised depending on the household. Clinical care stays outside the operator's scope, and residents keep their own outpatient providers.

Sober Living Housing for Men and Women

The operator serves both men and women, with each population housed separately under its own certification and its own set of house rules. Splitting by gender at the household level keeps meetings, bedrooms and common space consistent for everyone in a given house.

An Accessible Sober Living Operator

At least one of the operator's certified residences is wheelchair accessible, which matters for a resident who needs that from the outset.

Certification Through Ohio Recovery Housing

Every residence the operator runs commits in writing to a code of ethics, discloses fees and rules before move-in, keeps a written relapse and discharge policy, and answers to an outside complaint process. Since 2026 began, Ohio Recovery Housing certification and the state's own recovery-housing registry have been one list.

Serving Dayton and Montgomery County as a Recovery Residence Operator

Dayton is the seat of Montgomery County and home to the University of Dayton, Miami Valley Hospital and the Wright-Patterson community. Operating inside the county keeps appointments, work and meetings within reach of each other.

Applying Through This Sober Living Operator

Street addresses are not published for Ohio recovery residences, and an application goes through the operator directly. Ask which level and which population a current opening serves, and how the relapse and discharge policy is written.

Contact Information