Andrew Lamb breaks down sober home setup mistakes. Six people per bathroom creates conflict. Two twin beds per room works better than bunks because residents need personal space.
Having more than six people share a single bathroom.
At least two bathrooms; "two and a half" is suggested to avoid long wait times.
Single beds (two twin beds per room as the usual optimal arrangement); full or queen may work depending on room size.
Write how setup can make or break your sober living home. More bathrooms actually equals less stress and less conflict. I've mentioned this in previous videos. If you have more than six people to a bathroom, that's not something I would recommend personally. You want to make sure there's at least two bathrooms, two and a half so that people don't have to have long wait times, things like that. Also, single beds in my opinion are far better than bunk beds for several reasons. Number one, just space the ability to actually give people some breathing room. Number two, you're going to have lower turnover because people will choose to stay longer if they literally don't have somebody above them or below them. Two twin beds. I have students who have done full beds or queen beds. That works too depending on the size of the room. But two twin beds is usually the best case scenario for that maximum optimization of occupancy and turnover.
