VSL Chartered Recovery Residence

Stoodley Sober House — Sober Living for Men in Claremont, NH

Sober living for men in Claremont, NH, in a seven-bed restored Victorian in downtown Claremont, close to the Upper Valley recovery community. Shared rooms are $180 a week and the private room $200.

Front exterior of a yellow Colonial Revival home with a full-width columned front porch at Stoodley Sober House, Claremont, NH
Location
Claremont, NH 03743
Gender served
Men
VSL Charter
Chartered

Claremont, New Hampshire

About Stoodley Sober House

Stoodley Sober House is sober living for men in Claremont, New Hampshire, with seven beds in a restored Victorian manor on Broad Street in the downtown district. One bedroom is private and six beds are in shared rooms, and the bedrooms run large. The house has air conditioning, WiFi, cable, a computer station, storage and laundry, plus decent driveway space for cars. Work, transportation, counseling, a grocery and pharmacy, and parks are all close by. The home takes its name from Dr. Roland V. Stoodley, a longtime Claremont resident.

Enomay Sober Living Housing operates the house as a chartered member of the Vanderburgh Sober Living network. A House Mentor lives here, drug and alcohol screening is random, and the men meet weekly as a household. Curfew is 10 pm Sunday through Thursday nights and 11 pm on weekends; a guest whose shift runs later can stay out past it by showing his work schedule. With seven men in the house, an absence gets noticed. Stoodley is currently the only Vanderburgh home in Claremont.

Rates & move-in
Weekly rate $180
Monthly rate $780
Move-in deposit $200
Minimum funds at move-in $380

Rates shown are current and all-inclusive. Confirm the figure for your room type on your phone screen.

Rates updated October 11, 2026

Apply Now

Someone will call you for a phone screen, usually within a few hours.

Sober Living Costs and What’s Included

Rent at Stoodley Sober House starts at $180 a week or $780 a month and covers utilities, WiFi, laundry and urine screening. To move in you need $380: the first week plus the $200 deposit.

What it costs to live at Stoodley Sober House
Item Amount When it is due
Weekly rent $180 Every week
Monthly rent $780 Every month
Move-in deposit $200 Once, at move-in
Minimum funds at move-in $380 At move-in (first week plus deposit)

Rent is due in advance and covers utilities, WiFi, laundry and urine screening. Nothing on that list is billed separately.

The deposit is paid once, at move-in, and is separate from your first week's rent. The minimum shown above is both together.

Rates updated October 11, 2026

Private and Shared Rooms

Single rooms are offered first to existing guests and are rarely available for new incoming guests.

All-inclusive sober living rent payments are due weekly or monthly and are not currently covered by insurance or subsidies. The deposit shown above is due when you move in. Please be prepared to meet your financial obligations.

Rent includes urine screen costs and all utilities.

House Details at a Glance

Location
Claremont, NH — exact address shared after your phone screen
Gender served
Sober living for men
Certification status
Not certified
NARR level of support
VSL Charter
Chartered

Amenities
  • Private Rooms
  • Free WiFi
  • Parking
  • Air Conditioning
  • Premium Cable
  • Storage
  • Laundry
  • Computer Station

Nearby
  • Job Opportunities
  • Transportation
  • Local Recovery Resources
  • Counseling
  • Grocery and Pharmacy
  • Parks and Recreation

Photos of Stoodley Sober House

Frequently Asked Questions

Who can live at Stoodley Sober House?

Adults in recovery who are ready for a structured, substance-free house. This home serves men in Claremont, New Hampshire. Most guests arrive from treatment or from another recovery residence, but that is not a requirement.

What does it cost to move in?

$380. That is your first week at $180 plus the $200 move-in deposit. Rent after that is due weekly or monthly in advance.

Is this home certified?

Not currently. New Hampshire certifies recovery residences through New Hampshire Coalition of Recovery Residences (NHCORR), and this home is not certified by them today. It operates to the standards of The Vanderburgh Foundation, and certification status is something you are entitled to ask about directly.

Where is the home?

Claremont, NH. The exact street address is shared after your phone screen, which is how we protect the privacy of the people living here.

What is included in the rent?

Utilities, WiFi, laundry and urine screening are all covered by the weekly rate. There is no separate bill for any of them.

Are private rooms available?

Sometimes. Private rooms are $200 a week against $180 shared, and they go first to guests already living in the house, so they are rarely open to someone moving in.

How soon can I move in?

Apply online and someone calls you for a phone screen, usually within a few hours. Availability changes daily, so the call is where you find out what is actually open.

Life in Sober Living: Structure and Peer Support

Stoodley is a small house for seven men in downtown Claremont, run by Vanderburgh Sober Living staff and named for Dr. Roland V. Stoodley. With seven guests, the household is close: everyone knows everyone, and a man who is struggling cannot hide it for long. The men rely on each other and on a House Mentor who lives in the home for support, coaching and encouragement.

Curfew is 10 PM during the week and 11 PM on weekends, unless a guest is working past curfew and can show his schedule. Drug and alcohol tests are done at random. The house meeting day is still being set. The city bus loop starts at Opera House Square downtown, close to the house, so a new guest can get to work and appointments without a car.

What a Week in Claremont Sober Living Looks Like

  • Seven men In a close household
  • 10 PM weekday curfew 11 PM on weekends, with work exceptions
  • Downtown Claremont Near the start of the bus loop
  • A House Mentor living at Stoodley For coaching and encouragement
  • Random drug and alcohol screening For all guests

A Vanderburgh Chartered Home

VSL Charter

Chartered

This sober house is operated by Enomay Sober Living Housing. Some Vanderburgh Sober Living homes are independently owned and operated by Chartered Operators of the Vanderburgh Sober Living network. A charter means the home operates to the standards of The Vanderburgh Foundation and carries the support of the wider VSL network.

About VSL Chartered Operators

What Men in Our Homes Say

Residents, families and neighbours of Vanderburgh Sober Living homes.

Vanderburgh was a lifesaver for me. Real recovery with real people. A great group of guys, and thank you so much for the work you do.
Michael S. Resident · Portland, ME
Your home has been a lifesaver for me and many people I have met in this house. This is real recovery and it's focused on what really matters, which is the health and safety and recovery of everyone here.
Albert F. Resident · Boston, MA
You guys are amazing. I am so happy to help lead a recovery community that really focuses on real recovery.
George W. Resident · Hartford, CT

Shared with permission. Last names withheld.

Home Leadership: Enomay Sober Living Housing

Recovery in Claremont, New Hampshire

Claremont, New Hampshire sober living for men

Around Stoodley Sober House

Stoodley Sober House is on Broad Street in downtown Claremont. Monadnock Park and Broad Street Park are both within about a quarter mile, a 4 to 5 minute walk. The Fiske Free Library and Opera House Square, where the city bus loop starts, are each about 0.3 miles away. TLC Family Resource Center on Pleasant Street is also about 0.3 miles, roughly a 6-minute walk. For groceries, the Walmart Supercenter on Bowen Street is about a mile on foot and Hannaford on Washington Street is about 1.3 miles.

Clinical and outpatient services

Valley Regional Hospital, part of Dartmouth Health, provides emergency care and has served Claremont for more than 100 years. For counseling and addiction care, West Central Behavioral Health runs adult outpatient services at 52 West Pleasant Street, about 0.7 miles from the house. It treats mental health, behavioral and substance use challenges and offers 24/7 crisis response.

Peer support and fellowship groups

AA in New Hampshire lists meetings across the state and runs a helpline. For NA, the Granite State Area of Narcotics Anonymous keeps a searchable meeting list.

Recovery centers and community events

TLC Family Resource Center at 62 Pleasant Street offers one-on-one recovery support with trained staff, peer recovery gatherings and meetings, and a judgment-free space for families affected by a loved one's addiction. It also helps people find local treatment and stability resources.

Community and quality of life

Claremont is a small city on the Sugar River in western New Hampshire. Southwestern Community Services runs the city bus, which leaves from Opera House Square and stops at Valley Regional Hospital, Market Basket, Hannaford's and Walmart. New Hampshire Employment Security has a Claremont office for job seekers from the city and nearby towns. The Fiske Free Library is open six days a week.

Ways to Pay for Sober Living in Claremont

Most guests pay for sober living themselves, weekly or monthly. Rent is not currently covered by insurance or state subsidy. There are still more ways to cover it than most people expect, and the three below are the ones that come up most often. If money is the only thing standing between you and a bed, say so on the application. We would rather have that conversation than lose you to it.

Private Pay

Paying yourself is the most common route. Rent is all-inclusive: utilities, WiFi, laundry and urine screening all come out of the weekly rate, so there is no second bill to plan around. Most guests cover it from wages, and the house schedule is built to make that possible.

Family Support

Families often cover the first few weeks while a guest gets back to work. That is a normal way to start, and nobody here will treat it as unusual. A parent, partner or sibling can pay the deposit and rent directly, and we will walk them through the house rules, the schedule, and what to expect in the first month.

One thing to be clear about: the agreement is with the guest, not with the family.

Grants & Scholarships

Some states fund recovery housing directly, through scholarships, bed subsidies, or reentry grants run by state agencies and nonprofits. The money is limited and the programs change, so ask early instead of assuming there is nothing. Put it on your application if you need help with funding.

Grants & scholarships in New Hampshire

Not sure how you’ll cover it? Apply anyway — the phone screen is the right place to talk it through.

Apply to Stoodley Sober House

Apply online; someone will call you to conduct a phone screen usually within a few hours.

Thinking of Opening a Sober Home?

Vanderburgh Sober Living homes are independently owned and operated by Chartered Operators. From day one you get the training, the operating systems, the brand, a Sober House Directory listing and a network of operators who have already done it.

Start a Sober House