Darlinton Manor

Darlinton Manor keeps staff and security on site all day and night, which allows help and support for residents at any time, and there's on-site dining where meals come prepared by a chef, so folks don't have to cook if they don't want to, and with housekeeping and laundry services, chores get taken care of for you, while transportation services can get residents to doctor appointments or out on group trips, and there's a fitness center along with wellness programs if someone wants to keep active or join a class, plus social and recreational activities run throughout the week, so plenty of chances to meet neighbors or join in, and with walking paths and gardens, the grounds give people a nice spot to relax or walk with a pet, since they allow pets, and there are library and reading rooms for quiet time. The facility supports several types of care, including independent and assisted living, care homes, respite, memory care, full nursing care, home and hospice care, continuing care community programs, and rehabilitation services, so people with different needs or conditions can get help where they're living. Darlinton Manor accepts private pay, social security, veteran's benefits, and private insurance, so folks have several payment options. Rent often depends on income, with most people paying about 30% of their income, and this covers utilities like water, energy, and electricity, plus there's a community fee, fees for respite stays, buy-in costs, and care-specific pricing depending on the amount of support someone needs, and there's a second-person fee for shared rooms, which come as studios, semi-private, one-bedroom, or two-bedroom layouts. Their trained staff help residents move around-say, from a bed to a wheelchair-and help monitor insulin levels for diabetes. Meals are served daily, to make life a bit easier and cut down on cooking costs, and the facility has indoor common areas for socializing. Activities help with movement and give people a chance to connect, while healthcare covers folks who need assistance, such as non-ambulatory, incontinence, or diabetic care. Staff can assist with everyday tasks like bathing, dressing, and medications, and there's always someone on site to help, whether day or night. Residents and families can apply through the main office or at individual properties, and everyone signs a one-year lease that can switch to month-to-month after that. Darlinton Manor is managed by Resource Property Management and has about 100 housing units, mostly studio and one-bedroom apartments, as part of larger efforts to create affordable homes for seniors, people with low incomes, and people with disabilities, and there are about 400 affordable housing units in the broader program. The units use a natural gas system for heating and hot water, and the property does have on-site management to help with any issues or questions.