Riverview II

Riverview II sits by the Kennebec River on a quiet, dead-end paved road, with views right out toward the water and close to the public beach, and the place itself looks like a Cape style home, built back in 1946, with about 1,468 square feet of living space, three bedrooms upstairs, a first-floor bedroom and a bonus room that could be used too, and while it's ready for some renovations it has vinyl siding, a level lot and a shingle roof, plus a gravel driveway that fits one to four vehicles, and if someone needs to get inside easily, there's an entry on the first floor with a mudroom that leads into an open kitchen and living area where residents can gather or just visit with family. The property measures close to 0.29 acres and backs right up to the river, so you can see the water or walk in the garden areas or along the walking paths outside, and the landscaping is meant for outdoor time and relaxation. Life at Riverview II offers housing for as few as one guest up to fourteen, so it's a smaller, closer-knit place than some, and furniture in rooms, telephones, and basic furnishings are among the amenities along with laundry right on the main floor, housekeeping, and prepared meals made to meet special diets if needed, like for diabetes or allergies. For care, Riverview II offers assisted living, memory care, independent living, nursing home, and continuing care retirement community services, with twenty-four hour supervision, call systems, and staff assistance for bathing, dressing, transferring, and medication, tailored to what each resident needs, and there's help coordinating care with outside healthcare providers if special medical support is needed. There's no air conditioning in the building, but it uses hot water and baseboard heat to keep things warm, and there's a dirt-floor basement with some unfinished space for storage, plus the electrical system is up to date with circuit breakers. The home sits near movie nights, community rooms, and scheduled activities, giving people a chance to stay active or social as they wish, and transportation is available if folks need to get to appointments. Regularly checked emergency systems, non-ambulatory care options, and support for daily living help to create a warm, homelike and supportive setting where people can keep their independence but still get help when they need it.