• What types of recovery homes do you offer?

    Hope Shot Recovery operates seven sober living homes across Murfreesboro, Tennessee, including five men's and two women's homes, each offering a safe, structured, supportive environment built to help residents maintain long-term sobriety.

  • Who is eligible to live in your homes?

    Our homes are for individuals committed to sobriety and willing to follow house guidelines. Reach out through our application page to discuss your recovery goals, current availability, and the home that best fits your needs.

  • What makes your program different?

    We offer more than housing. Our owner leads weekly in-home recovery meetings, every home has a live-in manager with at least a year in our program, and our leadership stays personally involved in each resident's recovery.

  • How do I apply for a recovery home?

    Applying is simple. Complete our online application or contact our team, and we will guide you through admissions, answer your questions, and help match you with a men's or women's home based on availability.

  • What is a sober living home?

    A sober living home is a substance-free residence where people in recovery live together under shared guidelines, supporting one another and building accountability while they strengthen the habits that keep sobriety in place.

  • How long can someone stay in a sober living home?

    There is no strict time limit. Many residents stay several months or longer, moving on when sobriety feels secure. Hope Shot Recovery in Murfreesboro, Tennessee lets each person progress at a healthy, unhurried pace.

  • What house guidelines do residents agree to follow?

    Residents commit to staying sober, respecting their housemates, taking part in house life, and following the guidelines that keep each home safe and orderly. Our team reviews every expectation with you before move-in, so nothing comes as a surprise later. 

  • Can residents work or attend school while living there?

    Yes, and we encourage it. Holding a job or pursuing education rebuilds routine, purpose, and financial stability, all of which strengthen recovery and prepare residents for a confident, independent life.

  • How does sober living fit alongside a treatment program?

    Sober living gives you a structured, substance-free place to live with accountability and peer support built into daily life. Many residents come to us after treatment, using the home as the steady environment where what they learned becomes routine. 

  • Do residents have to attend recovery meetings?

    Participation in our weekly in-home meetings is part of the program, and many residents also join outside recovery groups. Staying connected to support strongly improves the odds of lasting sobriety.

  • What does an ordinary week look like inside one of your Murfreesboro homes?

    Daily life is built around responsibility and connection. Residents keep to their commitments, share the home with their housemates, and take part in the weekly in-home recovery meeting our owner leads. A live-in manager is present throughout the week. 

  • Do you have sober living homes available specifically for women in recovery?

    Yes. Two of our seven Murfreesboro homes are dedicated to women, offering the same daily structure, live-in management, and weekly recovery meetings, plus the comfort and privacy of a supportive, women-only household during early sobriety and beyond.

  • How do you keep every home completely free of drugs and alcohol?

    A substance-free home works only when the standard is shared and upheld. Our live-in managers hold residents to it daily, and our owner and leadership team stay directly involved. Our team will explain exactly how accountability works in your home. 

  • How is a setback handled if a resident relapses during their stay?

    A relapse is addressed openly rather than ignored. The live-in manager and our leadership team talk with the resident about what happened and what they need next, whether that means added support here or a different level of care. 

  • Can family stay involved while someone is living in one of your homes?

    Rebuilding family trust is part of recovery, and we encourage contact that supports a resident's progress. Because each home is shared, visits and communication follow the guidelines for that house, and our team will go over them with you. 

  • What should a new resident bring with them on move-in day?

    Plan on clothing, toiletries, bedding, and any identification or work documents you need. Homes already have beds and shared household basics in place. Call our team before move-in about medications or anything else you are unsure of. 

  • What role does the live-in house manager play day to day?

    House managers keep the home running smoothly and the standards clear. Each has completed at least a year in our program, so their daily guidance comes from lived experience rather than a policy manual or job description.

  • Can someone move in straight from a treatment program or another facility?

    Moving directly into a structured home keeps momentum from being lost in the gap. Contact our team about timing and availability, and we will work to line your move-in up with your discharge so nothing is left to chance.

  • What support helps residents get ready to live independently again?

    Independence is rebuilt gradually here. Living to a shared standard, carrying real responsibility, and staying accountable to a live-in manager and housemates all prepare residents for what follows, so moving on feels like a step forward rather than a drop.