CC's Villa, LLC sits on 41 W Lorraine St in Peck, Michigan, where folks once gathered at the old Peck Assembly of God church, and in this sturdy building from 1890 you'll find a small, six-bed Adult Foster Care home for people who need help with things like memory care or other daily needs, and it's got specialized support for adults with mental retardation or developmental disabilities. The home's put together nicely with about sixty percent remodeled in 2018, has a large deck added in 2022 for spending time outside, and a backup Generac generator was set up in 2019 to keep things running if the power goes out. The central air, mechanical parts, roof, and siding are all in good shape, and while the aluminum frame and wood exterior show signs of age, the place still feels solid, and there's room for making exterior improvements like new windows, gutters, or fascia. The property's a bit small at 0.1 acres but has parking for about six to ten cars, and the whole setup fits on a quiet residential street.
CC's Villa's main work is caring for adults who need round-the-clock help, especially those with incontinence care needs or memory loss, and the staff's trained to focus on each person's comfort and dignity, doing their best to offer a safe and friendly place to live. The facility keeps things simple, doesn't have medical groups or hospital ties, and runs as a business focused on care and daily support, not as part of some big chain or network. Amenities are tailored for convenience and comfort-nothing flashy, just what works for people who live here and want to feel like they belong. The home operates as a turnkey investment and has all required licensing from the State of Michigan for a six-bed AFC. CC's Villa uses care plans that change to match what each resident needs, always aiming to make sure everyone feels welcome and respected. There isn't a referral system in place and it doesn't take part in PECOS. The Medicare assignment status is unknown, and there isn't much information about exactly which programs or activity names get used, but the main focus is on personal support and keeping people safe and comfortable, with a team that tries to make things as home-like as possible for those who need extra help.
