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Safe, Structured Sober Living in Monticello, NY

Marcy Houses provides high-standard recovery housing where residents live in a safe, accountable, and supportive environment on their journey to long-term sobriety.

A Place to Heal. A Place to Grow. A Place to Belong.

Marcy Houses is more than sober living—it is a community built on accountability, personal growth, and second chances. Here, individuals find the support, structure, and dignity needed to build a life they can be proud of.

Outdoor Friendship Moments

Mission Statement

Marcy Houses is more than a place to live—it is a place to begin again.
We provide structured, supportive, and dignified sober living for men, women, veterans, and individuals returning from incarceration at our flagship location in Monticello, New York. We welcome residents from throughout the Hudson Valley and beyond who are seeking not just housing, but an opportunity to build a new foundation for their lives.


Many who come through our doors have experienced hardship, loss, setbacks, addiction, incarceration, or periods of feeling disconnected from themselves and others. We understand that recovery is rarely a straight path. It is a journey marked by courage, persistence, and the willingness to take one honest step at a time. At Marcy Houses, we meet people where they are, not where others think they should be.
Our homes are designed to offer more than safety and stability—they provide an environment where residents can slow down, regain clarity, and focus on what truly matters. In recovery, we often discover that lasting change does not come from trying to outrun the past; it comes from learning to be present enough to create a different future. As many people with long-term recovery experience have learned, healing begins when we stop defining ourselves by our mistakes and start recognizing our potential.
We believe that every individual deserves the opportunity to rebuild confidence, restore self-respect, strengthen healthy relationships, and develop the practical skills needed for independent living. Through accountability, structure, community support, and personal responsibility, residents are encouraged to create a life that is not merely free from addiction, but rich with purpose and meaning.


Our long-term goal is to empower residents to achieve sustainable independence. This includes maintaining sobriety, securing stable employment or reliable income, developing financial and life-management skills, strengthening family and community connections, and ultimately transitioning into permanent housing. Success is not measured by how long someone stays at Marcy Houses, but by how confidently they can move forward when they leave.

We view sober living as a bridge, not a destination. Residents are encouraged to develop individualized goals and gradually build the stability necessary to thrive with increasing independence. Whether that means obtaining employment, pursuing education, reconnecting with loved ones, managing finances, or securing permanent housing, we support each resident in creating a realistic path forward.


As a privately owned organization, Marcy Houses evaluates every admission on a case-by-case basis. We recognize that every person's story is different, and we strive to match residents with the level of structure and support that best meets their needs. We do not expect perfection. We value honesty, effort, accountability, and a genuine commitment to growth.


Residents contribute $200 per week or $800 per month toward housing and shared household expenses, helping to maintain a clean, safe, and growth-oriented living environment. A one-time move-in fee of $400 is required upon admission. This investment represents more than housing—it is an investment in a community committed to recovery, personal development, and lasting independence.
At Marcy Houses, we believe that no matter how difficult the past may have been, this moment offers a new choice. Recovery is not about becoming someone else; it is about

 

We recognize that each resident’s circumstances are unique. While we strongly encourage residents who are able to work to maintain employment and contribute toward shared household expenses, we understand that some individuals may be unable to work due to a disability. In those cases, residents should have an alternative source of income, such as family support, government benefits (e.g., SSI, SSDI), or assistance through community-based programs, vocational rehabilitation services, day programs, or other authorized agency supports, to help meet household financial responsibilities. rediscovering who you are beneath the struggle. With the right environment, support, and willingness, a different life is possible—one day, one decision, and one step at a time.

Modern Spiral Staircase

Our Recovery Residences

Smiling Men Outdoors

North St Mens

4 Beds Available

 

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Women Relaxing Together

Smith St Womans

3 Beds Available

 

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Residents Testimonials

"Marcy Houses gave me something I hadn’t felt in a long time: a safe, peaceful home where I can actually focus on my recovery. I feel respected here, not judged."
“I love living at Marcy Houses. The house is clean, structured, and calm, and the people around me really understand what I’m working toward.”
“This is the first place I’ve lived in years where I wake up feeling hopeful. The routine, the accountability, and the support at Marcy Houses keep me grounded.”
“Before I came to Marcy Houses, I bounced from place to place and never felt stable. Here, the rules are clear, the house is comfortable, and the staff actually care how I’m doing. For the first time, I feel like I have a solid foundation to rebuild my life.”
“What I like most about Marcy Houses is the balance between freedom and structure. I can work, go to meetings, and live my life, but I also have curfew, check‑ins, and house rules that keep me on track. It’s exactly the kind of support I needed.”
“When I moved into Marcy Houses, I was scared I wouldn’t fit in or follow the rules. Instead, I found people who understood where I’d been and believed in where I could go. The house is clean and quiet, and having clear guidelines around guests, chores, and curfew actually makes me feel safe. I’ve grown a lot here, and I’m finally starting to believe I can live independently one day.”

New Resident Documents

When considering a sober living home as part of your recovery journey, it’s natural to have questions. Whether you’re curious about the daily routines, the support you’ll receive, or what to expect from your stay, understanding the basics can help you make an informed decision.
In this post, we’ll cover some of the most common questions people have about sober living homes, providing you with the answers you need to feel confident in taking the next step.

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