Frequently asked questions

Her Aria charges one one monthly residency fee covering every utility, internet and laundry. What it comes to depends on which room the bed is in, and every woman in the same room with the same bed pays the same fee. It includes the room, all utilities (electricity, water, gas, trash, sewer), high-speed internet, laundry, and fully furnished common areas. A one-time acceptance fee is due at move-in and covers the initial drug test, combination lockbox, and intake supplies. There are no deposits. Call (909) 817-1507 or send an inquiry and we will quote the current fee the same day.

The residency fee includes a furnished shared room, all utilities (electricity, water, gas, trash, sewer), high-speed Wi-Fi, on-site laundry, full kitchen access, furnished living room with TV, off-street parking, yard maintenance, and pest control. Personal toiletries, food, and phone service are not included.

Most women who come to us have Medi-Cal, and it is welcome here. Medi-Cal is what covers her care — her outpatient program, counseling, MAT and doctor visits — and we build the house schedule around keeping those appointments. The bed itself is paid privately. That is how recovery residences work in California: the health plan covers treatment, the resident or her family covers housing. We are also working toward CalAIM Community Supports contracts with IEHP and Molina, which would let a health plan cover housing support directly. Case managers — write to hello@heraria.com and we will tell you exactly what the family would need to cover.

Her Aria is a recovery residence — safe, structured housing for women in recovery. It is not a treatment program, so therapy, counselling and medical care stay with the licensed providers she chooses. Most residents attend outpatient treatment or meetings out in the community.

This is a house, not a facility — women in shared rooms, fully furnished, and small enough that everyone actually knows each other. Bed availability changes, so rather than post a number that goes out of date, call (909) 817-1507 or write to hello@heraria.com and we will tell you what is open.

Every applicant interviews with us before she is offered a bed, and acceptance is never automatic — the interview is how we make sure the house is right for her and she is right for the house. Beyond that: at least 30 days of continuous sobriety or completing a treatment program, the ability to manage her own medication, and a willingness to follow the house rules — curfew, house meetings, random drug testing, and three recovery meetings a week.

Her Aria is a women’s recovery residence, and that single-gender design is the one distinction we make. Beyond it, we do not screen on race, color, national origin, ancestry, religion, disability, medical condition, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, marital status, military or veteran status, primary language, immigration status, source of income, or genetic information. Admission comes down to the interview, the sobriety requirement, and whether the house is a fit — nothing else. We follow the federal Fair Housing Act and California’s Fair Employment and Housing Act. Women on prescribed medication for opioid use disorder are welcome. If she needs a reasonable accommodation for a disability at any point, including during the application itself, write to hello@heraria.com and we will work it out.

Yes. Methadone, buprenorphine, naltrexone and other prescribed medications are welcome. Federal fair housing and disability law protect people using prescribed medication for opioid use disorder, and we would not turn a woman away for it in any case. If a licensed prescriber put her on it, it is part of her recovery and not a barrier to living here.

Each resident manages her own medication in her personal lockbox. Staff never handle, administer, or monitor resident medication. This protects both the resident and the house.

Curfew is 10pm Sunday through Thursday and 11pm Friday and Saturday. If she needs to be out later for work or a legitimate reason, it should be arranged in advance, not explained afterward.

Yes. Visiting hours are 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM, every day. Every visitor is approved in advance by the house lead and signs in on arrival. Visits happen in the common areas or outdoors — never in bedrooms.

Because this is a women's residence, male visitors are limited to immediate family — a father, brother, son, or spouse or partner of record — and need approval each time. The expectation of a male-free living space is part of what residents are choosing here, and we protect it.

There are no visitors during a resident's first seven days, and no overnight guests at any time. Any visitor who arrives impaired or refuses to sign in will be asked to leave.

Her Aria has a no-pets policy. Assistance animal accommodation requests are reviewed individually, case by case, in line with fair housing law. Write to hello@heraria.com before applying so we can talk it through.

Active use ends a stay here. That is the promise the house makes to every other woman living in it, and it is the one thing we do not bend on. How it is handled is set out in the guest agreement she signs at move-in, including how she can raise a grievance. We do not put anyone out into nothing — we contact her support network and work to connect her with detox, treatment or another placement.

There is no fixed maximum stay. Most residents stay between six months and a year, and research on recovery housing consistently associates longer stays with better outcomes. We want her to leave when she is ready, not when a clock runs out.

Her Aria is serving the Inland Empire and San Gabriel Valley. We share the city, not the street address, to protect the privacy of the women living here. The full address is provided once a placement is confirmed.

Email hello@heraria.com or call (909) 817-1507 for admissions or professional referrals. We aim to reply within one business day and will send an application and intake packet.