Frequently Asked Questions

Isabel Hope Harbor is a structured sober transitional living residence in Dallas often found by individuals searching for halfway house, sober living, or transitional housing options. While not a traditional halfway house, we provide a stable, recovery-oriented environment focused on structure, accountability, and long-term independence — including for men transitioning from military service to civilian life.

Isabel Hope Harbor serves adult men (21+) seeking sober living or transitional housing in Dallas who are committed to rebuilding stability, responsibility, and independence after treatment, recovery, reentry, or life transition.

Some residents — including Veterans — benefit from structure, routine, and supportive community during reintegration and stabilization.

Program Fee: $800/month

Includes:

• Furnished semi-private housing (2 residents per room)

• Utilities and washer/dryer access

• Structured sober living environment

• Peer-supported residential community

Food, medical, and clinical services are not included.
Security Deposit: $200 (refundable per policy)

📞 Call or text 817-600-5913 for current availability.

To be considered for placement, individuals must:

• Be an adult male age 21 or older

• Be clinically stable (no need for 24/7 medical or psychiatric care)

• Be sober or willing to live in a drug- and alcohol-free environment

• Be appropriate for structured, non-clinical housing

• Be able to manage daily living independently

• Be willing to follow house guidelines and expectations

• Have a verifiable funding source prior to move-in

Yes. Referrals are welcomed from treatment providers, hospitals, case managers, reentry programs, Veteran service organizations, families, and individuals seeking structured sober transitional living.

📞 Call/Text: 817-600-5913
👉 https://www.isabelhopeharbor.org/provider-referral

We coordinate with referral partners to determine program fit, availability, and next steps.

Availability may change. For current openings, call or text 817-600-5913.

To begin placement:

1. Call or text 817-600-5913

2. Brief conversation to assess fit

3. Schedule a tour (if appropriate)

4. Confirm funding and availability

5. Move-in coordination

Placement availability may vary.

Yes. Individuals using approved monitoring devices or participating in probation, parole, or Veterans Treatment Court may be considered if requirements are compatible with a structured, shared sober living environment. Each case is reviewed individually.

Residents must maintain a drug- and alcohol-free living environment. Screening may be used to support accountability and community safety.

Yes. Our program emphasizes structure, accountability, routine, dignity, and community — principles that many Veterans find familiar and supportive during transition and stabilization.y and community safety.

We are not a VA program; however, with appropriate consent, we may coordinate with VA providers, Veteran Peer Networks, case managers, and community partners to support continuity of care and housing stability.

Possibly. Veterans with a verifiable funding source — including disability or pension benefits — may be considered if they meet eligibility requirements.

Residents live in semi-private rooms (2 residents per room) designed to balance personal space with supportive community living.

Yes. Structured sober living includes expectations such as curfew, respectful conduct, shared responsibilities, and participation in accountability practices.

Yes. A verifiable funding source is required prior to placement.

Length of stay varies based on individual progress and stability. The goal is to help residents build routine, responsibility, and independence while preparing for long-term housing stability.

Clothing, hygiene items, medications (if applicable), photo ID, and personal essentials. A checklist is provided before move-in.

Residents manage their own transportation. The residence is located near DART train and bus lines at Hatcher Station, supporting access to employment, supervision, appointments, recovery activities, and community reintegration.

Many residents — including Veterans and individuals in structured programs — successfully use public transit.

No. Residents prepare their own meals. Shared kitchen access is available.

Residents are responsible for managing their own transportation. The residence is conveniently located near public transit, community resources, and employment access, including the DART train and bus lines at Hatcher Station. This helps residents maintain appointments, employment, and recovery-related activities while building independence.

Smoking is permitted only in designated outdoor areas.

No. Isabel Hope Harbor is structured sober transitional living and is not an emergency or crisis shelter.

Structured sober living provides:

• Substance-free housing

• Clear expectations and accountability

• Peer-supported community

• Daily structure and stability

• Focus on independence and long-term success

No. Isabel Hope Harbor is non-clinical and does not provide medical, detox, counseling, or treatment services. We follow social-model recovery principles focused on peer support, shared responsibility, and personal accountability.

Yes. With appropriate consent, we may coordinate with case managers, supervision officers, treatment providers, and Veteran service organizations to support stability and successful placement.

This residence may not be appropriate for individuals who:

• Require detox or inpatient treatment

• Need acute psychiatric or medical care

• Cannot maintain a sober environment

• Are unwilling to participate in structured community expectations

Our goal is more than housing — it is helping residents build stability, responsibility, and long-term independence through:

• Structured, stability-focused living

• Non-clinical, recovery-oriented approach

• Peer accountability and respectful community

• Emphasis on responsibility, routine, and reintegration

• A foundation for lasting life stability