Sober living rentals?

Most Popular Reply

Real Estate Agent · New York City · Member since 2020 · 820 posts · 641 votes
2y

Bumping. Curious myself. 

See this reply in the discussion

4 Replies

Jump to latestLatest
  • Real Estate Agent · New York City · Member since 2020 · 820 posts · 641 votes
    2y

    Bumping. Curious myself. 

  • Lauren CutchenBusiness Member
    Real Estate Agent · The Woodlands, TX · Member since 2019 · 226 posts · 84 votes
    1y

    I am also interested in this. As I spoke to an expert who invests all over the US in sober living, he told me the best way was to find treatment centers nearby the area you want to invest. See if there are outpatient services and if they need a property to use. From there, it was suggested to ask what they would rent the property for so you already know upfront before an offer is made on the property. 

    A master lease to the organization structured with an annual escalation clause and a term limit - like up to 5 years - was a recommended way to get a contract. 

    Look into Rooted - they are sent properties all the time. You can get on their list for buyers and see one pre-analyzed for you. 

  • Hunter FootePro Member
    Real Estate Consultant · Worcester, MA · Member since 2025 · 53 posts · 42 votes
    1y

    Hey Mina, great question, and honestly, there isn’t a ton of clear guidance out there on how to lease to sober living operators.

    We work with a national network of recovery home operators who are actively looking to lease properties --- especially in areas near treatment centers or public transportation. We also help investors develop or reposition properties specifically for use as recovery housing and structure long-term net lease agreements with qualified operators.

    If you’ve got a property or are thinking about acquiring one, happy to connect you with a potential operator or walk you through what a lease structure could look like.

Join the conversationCreate a free account to reply, vote on answers and follow this thread.