Bountiful Hills Senior Living Community

    200 Bolton Drive, Commerce, GA, 30529
    4.5 · 99 reviews
    • Assisted living
    • Memory care
    AnonymousLoved one of resident
    4.0

    Warm care but management concerns

    I've seen a warm, home-like place with very clean rooms, loving attentive staff who go above and beyond (Melissa, Casey, Tammy and others get repeated praise), great meals, lots of activities and a strong sense of community-residents genuinely seem happy and well cared for. However, I'm wary because there are recurring reports of inconsistent management, staffing shortages, poor customer-service/contract/security-deposit issues and occasional misrepresentation of care-so ask questions, verify licensing and get everything in writing. Overall, I would visit and talk to families first; it can be an excellent, compassionate choice if you do your due diligence.

    Pricing

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    Amenities

    4.52 · 99 reviews

    Overall rating

    1. 5
    2. 4
    3. 3
    4. 2
    5. 1
    • Care

      4.7
    • Staff

      4.7
    • Meals

      4.3
    • Amenities

      4.7
    • Value

      3.0

    Pros

    • Caring, compassionate, and attentive caregivers
    • Administration frequently described as responsive and supportive
    • Home-like, family-oriented atmosphere
    • Clean facility with fresh paint, new furniture, and no offensive odors
    • Small community with familiar staff faces and close relationships
    • Strong teamwork among staff
    • Positive memory care reports and observed improvements in residents
    • Effective medication coordination
    • Several staff members repeatedly praised by name for going above and beyond
    • Spacious rooms with pleasant views
    • Well-maintained grounds and attractive building
    • Available after-hours contact in some instances
    • Activities and outings reported (bands, outings, social events)
    • Many residents described as happy, smiling, and engaged
    • Welcoming environment for family visits and involvement
    • Specific praise for kitchen staff and some high-quality meals
    • Staff who connect families with specialized care providers
    • Clear communication from staff in many reviews
    • Perceived good price-to-quality value by some reviewers
    • Safety features and emergency planning discussed with families

    Cons

    • Inconsistent or insufficient professional/licensed clinical oversight
    • Allegations of misrepresentation about level of care (assisted living vs actual services)
    • No wound care or inadequate medical services reported
    • Delays in urgent care responses
    • Food quality and menu limitations reported by multiple reviewers
    • Frequently out of basic staples/food items according to some reports
    • High staff turnover and multiple administrators in short timeframes
    • Periods of poor leadership and disorganization
    • Contract disputes including unclear terms and withheld security deposits
    • Charges for cleaning/painting/carpet not clearly disclosed
    • Instances of rude or poor customer service
    • Staffing shortages or insufficient staffing at times
    • Non-employed or unverified staff answering calls reported
    • Lack of activity staff or limited activities noted by some reviewers
    • Maintenance and operational issues cited (e.g., pipes bursting)

    Summary review

    Overall sentiment across the review summaries is mixed but leans positive regarding frontline caregiving and the facility environment, with recurring and significant concerns about clinical oversight, consistency of management, and certain operational practices. Many reviewers emphasize that caregivers and several administrators deliver compassionate, personalized care that creates a home-like atmosphere. At the same time, a nontrivial subset of reviews raise serious issues about the scope of medical services provided, transparency about contractual terms, and episodes of poor management or staffing instability.

    Care quality and staff: The dominant positive theme is repeated praise for caregiving staff — described as caring, attentive, compassionate, and willing to go above and beyond. Multiple reviewers named individual employees and administrators (Casey, Rose, Hanna, Tammy, Melissa, Kayten, Becky, Brandy, Rose) as exemplary and credited them with improving resident wellbeing, medication coordination, and family communication. Memory care was singled out for noticeable improvement in some accounts, and families reported that specialized dietary needs were met and that administrators connected them with additional providers when needed. However, contrasting reviews allege a lack of licensed clinical oversight ("not licensed"), no wound care availability, and delays in urgent care. Several reviewers reported staffing shortages, non-employed staff answering calls, and situations where level-of-care was misrepresented — including claims that loved ones were put at risk. These clinical and staffing concerns are significant because they directly contradict many of the positive frontline-care reports and point to inconsistency in the standard of medical supervision.

    Facility and environment: The facility itself receives consistently positive comments for cleanliness, maintenance, and appearance. Reviewers frequently mention fresh paint, new furniture and linens, well-maintained grounds, pleasant smells, and attractive rooms with nice views. The small-community size is seen as a benefit by many: familiar faces, steady schedules, and a family-like atmosphere that encourages close staff-resident relationships. At times, reviewers flagged maintenance problems (for example, pipes bursting) but those appear in a minority of summaries compared to the widespread praise for cleanliness and upkeep.

    Dining: Dining impressions are split. A substantial number of reviewers congratulate the kitchen staff — naming Tammy and her team and calling some meals "some of the best" with hearty, home-cooked qualities. Others, however, report poor dining experiences: limited menu choices, food that was "not good," and repeated shortages of staples. This polarization suggests variability over time or between units/meal services; for some residents the dining program is a strong asset, while for others it is a recurring complaint.

    Activities and social life: Many reviews describe an active social environment with outings, bands, bluegrass events, games, and memory-cueing activities. Residents are often portrayed as engaged and content, with smiling faces and meaningful interaction with staff. Conversely, several reviewers mention a lack of activity staff or few activities, reflecting inconsistency in programming or differences perceived between units (e.g., memory care vs assisted living). The small community size is again a double-edged theme: it fosters intimacy and close connections for some residents but may limit the breadth of activities available.

    Management, administration, and operational concerns: Administration receives both strong praise and harsh criticism. Numerous reviews commend administrators for responsiveness, improved leadership, and clear vision — citing leadership changes (e.g., improved management under individuals like Hanna) that reportedly turned the facility around after prior issues. Yet other reviewers recount repeated leadership churn (four managers in a year), poor customer service, and organizational disarray. Contract-related complaints appear repeatedly: unclear contract terms, undisclosed charges for cleaning/painting/carpet, disputes over security deposit returns, and legal concerns raised by some families. These operational issues are among the most serious recurring negatives because they affect trust and transparency between families and the facility.

    Patterns and overall takeaways: The reviews present a facility that can and often does deliver warm, attentive, and effective day-to-day care in a clean, welcoming environment — particularly when stable, engaged leadership and committed frontline staff are in place. However, there are consistent warning signs about variability: clinical service levels (wound care, licensed oversight), staffing consistency, dining reliability, activity offerings, and contractual transparency are areas of repeated concern. The most reliable pattern is that experiences appear highly dependent on staffing and management at specific times; reviewers report periods of excellent care and periods of problematic oversight. Families considering placement should note both the frequently praised human side of the operation and the documented administrative/clinical inconsistencies reflected across these summaries.

    In short, Bountiful Hills Senior Living Community is widely celebrated for compassionate caregivers, a home-like small-community feel, and good facility cleanliness, but it also has notable, recurring criticisms around professional clinical services, staffing and leadership consistency, dining variability, and contractual transparency. These mixed themes suggest the facility can provide very high-quality daily living and personal attention when key staff and management are stable, but prospective families should explicitly verify licensing and clinical capabilities, ask about current leadership and staffing levels, confirm contract terms in writing, and probe dining and activity schedules to ensure they meet their loved one’s needs.

    Location

    Map showing location of Bountiful Hills Senior Living Community

    About Bountiful Hills Senior Living Community

    Bountiful Hills Senior Living Community gives older adults a place to live where they can choose from independent living, assisted living, memory care, or nursing home services, so if someone wants their own space or if they need a lot of help, they've got it covered, and all the different kinds of care happen together in one place, which some people call a continuing care retirement community. Residents can get round-the-clock supervision, with staff on hand to help with daily things like bathing, dressing, transfers, and medication management, and there are always folks to check in and make sure people are safe. For people who need memory care, especially those with Alzheimer's or dementia, there's a secure part of the community where special memory care programs help with things like confusion or wandering, and residents with mild cognitive issues can join in activities made for them. The place has a warm, homey feeling with friendly and helpful staff, who try to know each resident's story and see what makes them unique, which makes a big difference in feeling included and respected.

    People live in either private or companion suites, and all the utilities are paid except for phones, and the rooms come with housekeeping and laundry, plus maintenance when needed. Each resident gets a plan that matches what they need, keeping independence and dignity in mind, and there's always communication with families and doctors when something changes. There are plenty of things to do, like arts and crafts, movie nights, horse race games, birthday and holiday parties, weekly sing-alongs, Bible studies, and outings for shopping or doctor visits, and residents can even help run their own events. The meals stand out because they're cooked on-site by chefs who use good, healthy ingredients, and people get three meals each day with snacks and extras like soup or salad if they want, so no one goes hungry. The staff calls what they give "tender loving care," always available at any hour, because some residents need help late at night or early in the morning, and everyone deserves to feel safe.

    The grounds include walking paths among the trees, a garden, a library, and places to gather like the living room with a fireplace, and there's Wi-Fi for those who want it. Residents can bring pets, and the building is easy to get around for folks who might need walkers or wheelchairs. There's a focus on being clean and well-kept, and many say the community feels cheerful and lively, not stiff or lonely. The leadership team, led by an Executive Director, works hard to keep things running well and make sure both staff and residents feel cared for. If someone's family needs a short-term break, there are respite care options, and for residents who still live at home but need help, home care aides can come by for companionship and support.

    Bountiful Hills is close to Northridge Hospital Medical Center and the Commerce Cardiology Clinic, which helps when anyone needs to see a specialist or get emergency care fast. Residents enjoy both privacy and chances to be social, living in a place designed for comfort and safety, and there are all-inclusive rates so costs stay clear and simple. The community has won awards for having friendly staff, good meals, and a warm, inviting atmosphere, and many people who live there or visit talk about the feeling of family, the kindness, and the way everyone can find purpose and connection in something every day.

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