Drexel Apartments

Drexel Apartments sits in a busy part of town where seniors can easily walk to cafes, parks, pharmacies, restaurants, doctors, and even theaters, so people who like to get out and about find plenty to do right nearby, and public transportation is close which helps folks without cars get around, and there are 100 one-bedroom apartments here, big enough for people with lots of belongings, but you won't find things like regular meals served or planned recreational activities included, so everyone needs to take care of their own food and fun, which suits independent types best. The building is government-subsidized, so it's more affordable than many other places, and you've got support from a manager known for being friendly and going out of her way to help, like making sure seniors get food deliveries and helping arrange social time, and folks say the management is caring, often doing more than the job asks. There's a nice atmosphere and people seem to look out for one another, but while staff help informally during the week, there's no supervision on weekends, so if someone falls or has a health problem then, help might not arrive quickly, which is something to keep in mind for people needing more care or who worry about emergencies when alone. Drexel Apartments doesn't offer help with bills, and formal support services are limited, so it's best for people who can manage on their own but who like having neighbors around and being close to the heart of town. The apartments were built back in 1984 and cover a good amount of space, about 45,000 square feet, and everything from rent history to occupancy can be checked in reports, though that's usually for people interested in the property numbers. Reviews put the community around a 4-star rating, and there's information available for seniors and families searching for options, plus people can get guidance from a senior living advisor if they need it.