Steps to Peace of Mind for Senior Living Solutions.

Call us or fill out the online form. We’ll respond within one business day. There is no cost to you for our services.

Our first conversation will help us understand your family's needs, and answer your questions. Give us a call at (704) 245-3005 or fill out the form above to get started.

We will listen and learn about your family’s needs, priorities, and concerns. Then, we will research the best options and follow up with a personalized list of communities that best fit your loved one’s needs.

Once care has been established, we will follow up to ensure that your expectations of the care, comfort, & safety needs of your loved one are being met.

Types of Senior Living Explained

Independent Living

Independent living is designed for older adults who are able to live on their own but prefer a lifestyle without the responsibilities of maintaining a home. Residents typically live in an apartment or cottage, with a monthly fee that covers upkeep, repairs, and general maintenance. Many communities also include services such as housekeeping, laundry, and daily meals.

These communities often feature a variety of amenities to enhance daily life. Depending on the location, residents may enjoy a fitness center, activity or game rooms, social lounges, and on-site salon or barber services. Many independent living communities also offer planned activities, social events, and group outings to encourage connection and engagement.

Assisted Living

Assisted living communities combine the comfort and conveniences of independent living with personalized support for daily activities. Trained staff are available to help with tasks such as bathing, dressing, using the restroom, meal preparation, and transportation.

Many communities do offer helpful health-related services. These may include medication management, access to on-site nursing staff, and coordination of occupational, physical, or speech therapy when needed. Residents typically live in private apartments, maintaining independence and privacy while receiving support as necessary.

Assisted living can be an excellent option for older adults who do not need intensive medical care but may struggle with activities of daily living (ADLs). Although family members often do their best to provide support, it isn’t always possible to be present at all times or meet every need. Assisted living communities help bridge that gap by providing consistent care, safety, and peace of mind for both seniors and their families.

Memory Care

Memory care communities are designed specifically for individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease or other forms of dementia. These communities incorporate specialized layouts, safety features, and daily routines that support cognitive challenges and promote a sense of security. Most memory care communities are licensed as assisted living facilities, though some operate within skilled nursing settings. Staff members receive extensive, specialized training in dementia care best practices.

Memory care typically costs more than traditional assisted living but is generally less expensive than skilled nursing care. Monthly fees usually cover housing, utilities, three daily meals, structured activities and events, transportation, housekeeping, and laundry. Residents benefit from 24-hour access to trained caregivers and nursing support who assist with daily activities and help maintain consistent routines—an important factor in fostering comfort, familiarity, and confidence.

Nursing Homes

Also known as skilled nursing facilities, nursing homes offer round-the-clock medical care from licensed professionals such as nurses, physicians, and rehabilitation specialists, including physical and occupational therapists. In addition to medical oversight, residents receive help with daily activities (ADL’s) like bathing, dressing, eating, and mobility. While skilled nursing care is sometimes needed long term, it is also commonly used for short-term recovery following surgery, illness, or hospitalization.

A nursing home may be appropriate for seniors who require a higher level of care due to:

• Chronic or acute illness

• Physical limitations such as mobility challenges, incontinence, or vision and hearing loss

• Cognitive conditions, including dementia or Alzheimer’s disease

• Rehabilitation after surgery, injury, or a hospital stay

When an individual has significant or ongoing medical needs, skilled nursing care can provide the structure, support, and clinical attention required to ensure safety and recovery.