Boston House sits in the North Aurora neighborhood in Aurora, Colorado, as a senior living community built for people who want both independence and some support, and what you get here is a mix of living options and care types which include assisted living, memory care, nursing home care, and independent living, so the main building is a one-story, multi-family structure with frame and masonry walls, a gable roof, and a concrete foundation, and the inside covers 5,472 square feet, with room choices that include studios, one-bedrooms, semi-private, and even two-bedroom options, because there's a total of 8 bedrooms and 8 bathrooms spread out over a 0.29-acre lot, the apartments come with carpet flooring, central air cooling, wall furnace heating, appliances like a refrigerator, oven, washer, and dryer, and many of the units even have in-unit laundry, which can make things more convenient if that's important to you. The property is pet-friendly, allowing cats and small dogs, and has off-street parking, which helps if families come to visit, and the physical state of the building is considered average, according to its 2024 property assessment, which valued it at about $83,890.
For inquiries or visits, Boston House keeps standard hours-Monday through Friday from 8:00 in the morning to 9:00 at night, and weekends from 8:00 in the morning to 5:30 in the evening, so people can call during those times, but prices aren't published, and instead they use a personalized needs assessment plus a SeniorAdvisor service, where a senior living advisor helps guide families through options and updates them on community information and apartment availability. Reviews are verified by staff, so you're reading ones checked to be from actual residents or families, and there's a free consultation to help figure out the care level and type of apartment that works best, whether you're considering a short-term respite program, a 12-month lease, or just wondering about availability.
Boston House gives attention to making the place feel like a regular neighborhood, with gardens, walking paths, shared dining rooms, activity rooms for things like movie nights or community-sponsored social activities, and common indoor spots where residents can gather, have discussions, or just sit quietly, and they offer devotional activities and offsite excursions to keep people engaged, but there's also support for those who need help with daily living, like bathing, dressing, medication management, and even transfers from a bed to a wheelchair. There's 24-hour supervision and staff ready to help in emergencies, plus supervision for those with memory care needs, services like healthcare staffing, incontinence care, non-ambulatory care, and diabetic care for people who need it, and for meals, staff prepare and serve nutritious options, including for residents with dietary restrictions for allergies or diabetes, and scheduled meals take the pressure off cooking, while regular housekeeping and laundry help keep things clean.
Besides a Board and Care Home feature for small-scale, residential-style care, Boston House supports active seniors looking for independent living with companion support, transportation, and community activities, but also has more hands-on care for those who need supervision or more medical help, all in the same building. The staff speaks English, and aid is available for medication, personal care, and social support, and there are multilingual caregivers to help more people feel at ease. Rooms come furnished or unfurnished, with emergency alert systems and utilities included, and telephone service makes it easier to reach loved ones. Move-in coordination helps families get settled, which is a comfort during what can be a stressful time. The building is described as average quality for its type and age, and real estate programs and tools-like home value estimation and mortgage information-mean the site might have more for families exploring sales or rentals.
Boston House mainly provides a steady place for seniors who want a friendly, supervised, and supportive environment, with both the facilities and staff to handle a range of care needs, so families can choose the right option for their loved one, from fully independent to those needing nursing home or memory care, and the focus seems to stay on day-to-day quality of life, safety, and a sense of home.
