Assisted Living in North Carolina

    Assisted living communities provide personalized care and support while helping seniors maintain their independence. Services include help with daily activities, medication management, meals, and personal care.

    1,808 communitiesAvg $4,586/mo

    Paying for assisted living in North Carolina

    In North Carolina, assisted living communities are licensed as adult care homes (smaller homes with two to six beds are called family care homes). Many families pay for assisted living privately at first, using a mix of retirement savings, Social Security, pensions, the sale of a home, long-term care insurance, or help from family.

    Costs vary widely by region and by the level of care a resident needs. You can compare current pricing for specific communities in the pricing tables below on this page.

    Public programs can help certain residents, but they work differently than many people expect. The ones that matter most are North Carolina Medicaid (including its Personal Care Services benefit), the State-County Special Assistance program, and Medicare.

    Does North Carolina Medicaid cover assisted living in North Carolina?

    North Carolina Medicaid can help pay for the care a resident receives in a licensed adult care home, but it never pays for room and board (rent and meals). Two programs work together:

    • Personal Care Services (PCS): A Medicaid benefit that pays for hands-on help with daily activities (bathing, dressing, eating, toileting, and moving around) for eligible residents of licensed adult care homes.
    • State-County Special Assistance (SA): A monthly cash payment that helps low-income residents pay room and board in an adult care home that accepts the Special Assistance rate. In 2026, the most a home can charge a Special Assistance resident is $1,397 a month, or $1,792 in a special care unit for dementia. Residents also keep a $70 personal needs allowance. People who get Special Assistance automatically get Medicaid.

    Eligibility is based on age or disability, income, assets, and a documented need for help with daily activities. In 2026, a single person 65 or older qualifies for North Carolina Medicaid with monthly income up to $1,330 and assets up to $2,000. People with higher income may still qualify by meeting a deductible. Special Assistance also has a $2,000 asset limit.

    How to apply: Contact your county Department of Social Services to apply for Special Assistance and Medicaid. For PCS, your doctor asks NC Medicaid for a separate assessment of your care needs. The sections below list every limit and how to apply.

    Does Medicare cover assisted living in North Carolina?

    No. Medicare does not pay for assisted living room and board or for long-term custodial care (help with everyday activities), which is the bulk of what assisted living provides.

    Medicare may still cover related medical care while someone lives in assisted living, such as:

    • Doctor visits and hospital care
    • A short, medically necessary stay in a skilled nursing facility after a qualifying hospital stay
    • Medicare-covered home health or hospice services when criteria are met

    For free, unbiased help understanding Medicare, Medicare Advantage, Part D, and supplement plans, contact North Carolina's Seniors' Health Insurance Information Program (SHIIP), run by the NC Department of Insurance, at 855-408-1212.

    Help paying for assisted living in North Carolina

    Someone turning 65 today has almost a 70% chance of needing some type of long-term care, according to the federal Administration for Community Living. In North Carolina, State-County Special Assistance helps pay room and board in an adult care home, and Medicaid's Personal Care Services pays for hands-on help with daily tasks there.

    North Carolina Medicaid for the Aged, Blind, and Disabled

    North Carolina's Medicaid program for people who are 65 or older, blind, or disabled. It pays for doctor visits, hospital care, prescriptions, and other medical services. It does not pay assisted living rent, but it does pay for Personal Care Services, the hands-on help you get in an adult care home.

    If you get SSI or State-County Special Assistance, you get Medicaid automatically. If your spouse stays at home while you get nursing home care, part of your income and savings can be set aside for your spouse.

    Who qualifies

    • Age 65 or older, or blind or disabled under Social Security's rules
    • North Carolina resident and U.S. citizen or eligible non-citizen
    • Income and assets under the limits below
    • If your income is over the limit, you may still qualify by meeting a deductible. This means you first pay a set amount of medical bills yourself, and then Medicaid pays
    HouseholdMonthly incomeAssets
    Single$1,330$2,000
    Couple$1,804$3,000

    How to apply

    Apply online through ePASS, in person or by mail at your county Department of Social Services, or by phone. It can take up to 45 days to decide, or up to 90 days if your application is based on a disability. For help finding your county office, call the NC Medicaid Contact Center at 888-245-0179.

    Apply or learn moreCall (888) 245-0179

    2026 figures from the NCDHHS basic Medicaid eligibility chart and the NC Medicaid application page.

    State-County Special Assistance (SA)

    A monthly cash payment that helps people with low income pay room and board in an adult care home, family care home, or group home. The home must be licensed by the state and must agree to accept the Special Assistance rate. Anyone who gets Special Assistance also gets Medicaid, which can pay for personal care in the home.

    The General Assembly sets the most a home can charge a Special Assistance resident for room and board. In 2026 that is $1,397 a month in a regular adult care home and $1,792 a month in a special care unit for Alzheimer's disease or dementia. The state adds a $70 personal needs allowance for clothing and other costs. Your payment is that total ($1,467 or $1,862) minus your countable monthly income.

    Who qualifies

    • Age 65 or older, or age 18 to 64 and disabled under Social Security's rules
    • Need adult care home level of care, confirmed by a health care provider on an FL-2 form. For the special care unit rate, you need care for Alzheimer's disease or a related disorder
    • Countable assets up to $2,000. People who get SSI automatically meet this limit
    • Countable income low enough that the formula above leaves a payment
    • North Carolina resident for at least 90 days, and a U.S. citizen or qualified non-citizen
    • Live in, or plan to move into, a licensed home that accepts Special Assistance
    Where you liveMaximum rateWith personal needs allowance
    Adult care home$1,397$1,467
    Special care unit for dementia$1,792$1,862

    How to apply

    Apply at your county Department of Social Services. Someone can apply for you. Bring proof of income, bank statements, information on property, insurance, and trusts, your Social Security card, proof of age, and a state photo ID. A decision can take up to 45 days if you are 65 or older, or up to 60 days if you are younger.

    Apply or learn more

    2026 figures from the NCDHHS Special Assistance Manual and the NCDHHS Special Assistance page.

    Medicaid Personal Care Services (PCS)

    A Medicaid benefit that pays for hands-on help with eating, dressing, bathing, using the bathroom, and moving around. It can also cover help with medicines and devices tied to those tasks. In an adult care home, the home's staff give the care and Medicaid pays the home for it. PCS does not pay room and board. State-County Special Assistance can help with that.

    PCS can also be given in your own home by a licensed home care agency.

    Who qualifies

    • Have North Carolina Medicaid
    • Have a medical condition, disability, or memory problem
    • Need help with three of the five daily tasks, or with two tasks when one of them needs a lot of help or full help
    • Live in your own home, a licensed adult care home, or a similar licensed setting

    How to apply

    Ask your doctor, physician assistant, or nurse practitioner to send a request for a PCS assessment on form DHB 3051. NC Medicaid's assessor then visits you in person to decide how much help you need and makes a service plan. For questions, call the NC Medicaid Contact Center at 888-245-0179.

    Apply or learn moreCall (888) 245-0179

    Care at home in North Carolina

    If you would rather stay in your own home, these North Carolina programs can pay for care and living costs there.

    Special Assistance In-Home Program (SAIH)

    A monthly cash payment for people who need adult care home care but want to keep living in their own home. It helps pay for food, housing, clothing, and other daily needs. A county case manager also helps plan the services you need to live safely at home. Anyone who gets it also gets Medicaid.

    The payment uses the same rates as Special Assistance in an adult care home. In 2026 the maximum is $1,397 a month, or $1,792 a month for people with Alzheimer's disease or dementia, plus a $70 personal needs allowance, minus your countable income. Every county must offer the program, and it has had no waitlist since state law removed the cap on slots in 2021.

    Who qualifies

    • Age 65 or older, or age 18 to 64 and disabled under Social Security's rules
    • Need adult care home level of care, confirmed by a doctor, but want to live at home
    • Meet Special Assistance income and asset rules. Your home, personal belongings, and one car you use to get around do not count as assets
    • North Carolina resident and U.S. citizen or qualified non-citizen
    • A case manager's assessment finds you can live safely at home with the right services

    How to apply

    Apply at your county Department of Social Services. Someone can apply for you. A decision can take up to 45 days if you are 65 or older, or up to 60 days if you are younger.

    Apply or learn more

    2026 figures from the NCDHHS Special Assistance Manual and the NCDHHS Special Assistance In-Home Case Management Manual.

    Community Alternatives Program for Disabled Adults (CAP/DA)

    A Medicaid program for adults who need nursing home level care but want to stay at home. It can pay for an in-home aide, adult day health, home-delivered meals, respite for family caregivers, an emergency call button, home changes and equipment, and medical supplies. You can also choose to hire and direct your own aide.

    Who qualifies

    • Age 18 or older and disabled, or 65 or older
    • Need nursing home level of care, based on a medical review
    • Need at least one CAP/DA service to stay safely at home
    • Qualify for Medicaid for the Aged, Blind, or Disabled, or for Health Care for Workers with Disabilities, and be in NC Medicaid Direct rather than a health plan
    • Depending on your income, you may have to meet a deductible

    How to apply

    Contact a CAP/DA case management agency in your county, or call NC LIFTSS, the state's referral line, at 833-522-5429. A case manager will assess your needs and help build your service plan.

    Apply or learn moreCall (833) 522-5429

    Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE)

    An NC Medicaid program that helps older adults get the care they need at home instead of in a nursing home. North Carolina has 11 PACE organizations in 14 locations.

    Who qualifies

    • Age 55 or older
    • Need the level of care a nursing home provides
    • Live in an area a PACE organization serves
    • Able to live safely at home, with or without help
    • Have Medicaid, Medicare, or both, or pay privately. If your income is too high for regular Medicaid, you may still qualify for PACE Medicaid

    How to apply

    Contact the PACE organization that serves your area. NC Medicaid lists every organization, its service area, and its phone number.

    Apply or learn more

    Health insurance and prescriptions in North Carolina

    Medicare covers most medical care after 65, but not assisted living. These programs add drug coverage and help pay Medicare's premiums and deductibles. For free help comparing plans, call the Seniors' Health Insurance Information Program (SHIIP), North Carolina's Medicare counseling program, at 855-408-1212.

    Medicare (Part A and Part B)

    The federal health insurance program for people 65 and older. Part A covers hospital stays and a short period of skilled nursing care after a hospital stay. Part B covers doctor visits, outpatient care, and medical equipment. Medicare does not pay for assisted living rent or for help with daily tasks like bathing and dressing. In 2026, Part B costs $202.90 a month with a $283 yearly deductible, and the Part A hospital deductible is $1,736.

    Who qualifies

    • Age 65 or older, or younger with a qualifying disability or end-stage renal disease
    • Part A has no monthly premium if you or your spouse worked and paid Medicare taxes for at least 10 years

    How to apply

    Apply online through Social Security, by phone, or at a local Social Security office. If you already get Social Security when you turn 65, you are usually signed up automatically.

    Apply or learn moreCall (800) 772-1213

    2026 figures from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.

    Medicare Advantage (Part C)

    Plans sold by private insurers that replace Original Medicare. They must cover everything Original Medicare covers, and many add drug, dental, vision, or hearing coverage. Plans, costs, and doctor networks vary by county.

    Who qualifies

    • Enrolled in Medicare Part A and Part B
    • Live in the plan's service area

    How to apply

    Compare plans in your ZIP code with Medicare's plan finder, then enroll online, by calling Medicare, or through the plan. Most people change plans during open enrollment, October 15 to December 7.

    Apply or learn moreCall (800) 633-4227

    Medicare Part D (prescription drugs)

    Drug plans that add prescription coverage to Original Medicare. Each plan has its own list of covered drugs and its own premium. Most Medicare Advantage plans already include drug coverage.

    Who qualifies

    • Enrolled in Medicare Part A or Part B
    • Not in a Medicare Advantage plan that already covers drugs

    How to apply

    Use Medicare's plan finder to compare plans that cover the drugs you take, then enroll online, by phone, or through the plan.

    Apply or learn moreCall (800) 633-4227

    Extra Help with drug costs

    A federal program, also called the Part D Low-Income Subsidy, that pays most Part D premiums, deductibles, and drug copays. People who get Medicaid, SSI, or a Medicare Savings Program qualify automatically.

    Who qualifies

    • Enrolled in Medicare
    • Income and assets under the limits below. The asset limit includes $1,500 per person set aside for burial
    HouseholdYearly incomeAssets
    Single$23,940$18,090
    Married$32,460$36,100

    How to apply

    Apply online through Social Security or by phone. Your State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) can help you apply for free.

    Apply or learn moreCall (800) 772-1213

    2026 figures from Medicare.gov.

    North Carolina Medicare Savings Programs

    North Carolina Medicaid programs that pay Medicare costs for people with limited income. The state's eligibility chart names them by the codes in parentheses in the table below. Anyone in QMB, SLMB, or QI also qualifies for Extra Help.

    Qualified Medicare Beneficiary (QMB) pays Part A and Part B premiums, deductibles, and coinsurance. Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiary (SLMB) and Qualifying Individual (QI) pay the Part B premium. QI help is limited to the funds available each year. Qualified Disabled and Working Individual (QDWI) pays the Part A premium for people who lost premium-free Part A after going back to work.

    Who qualifies

    • North Carolina resident
    • Enrolled in, or eligible for, Medicare
    • Monthly income under the limits in the table below
    • Assets up to $9,950 (single) or $14,910 (couple). For QDWI, up to $4,000 or $6,000
    ProgramSingleCouple
    QMB (MQB-Q)$1,330$1,804
    SLMB (MQB-B)$1,596$2,164
    QI (MQB-E)$1,796$2,435
    QDWI (MWD)$2,660$3,607

    How to apply

    Apply the same way you apply for Medicaid: online through ePASS, or at your county Department of Social Services. For free help, call SHIIP at 855-408-1212.

    Apply or learn moreCall (888) 245-0179

    2026 figures from the NCDHHS basic Medicaid eligibility chart, the NC Medicaid application page, and the SHIIP page.

    Cash assistance in North Carolina

    Social Security and SSI are federal and work the same in every state. You can spend both on assisted living. North Carolina's supplement to SSI is State-County Special Assistance, listed above. It is a separate monthly payment for people who need adult care home care, whether they live in an adult care home or at home. People who get SSI automatically meet its asset limit.

    Social Security retirement benefits

    Monthly income for retired workers, based on what you earned during your working years. You can spend it on anything, including assisted living. You need at least 40 work credits, which is about 10 years of work. Benefits can start at 62, and the monthly check is larger if you wait until full retirement age or later.

    How to apply

    Apply online, by phone, or at a local Social Security office.

    Apply or learn moreCall (800) 772-1213

    Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

    A monthly federal payment for people who are 65 or older, blind, or disabled and have very little income and savings. Getting SSI usually qualifies you for Medicaid as well.

    Who qualifies

    • Age 65 or older, blind, or disabled
    • U.S. citizen, U.S. national, or qualifying non-citizen
    • Countable income below the maximum payment, and assets under the limits below
    HouseholdMonthly paymentAssets
    Single$994$2,000
    Couple$1,491$3,000

    How to apply

    Apply online, by phone, or at a local Social Security office.

    Apply or learn moreCall (800) 772-1213

    2026 figures from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.

    Other ways to pay for assisted living in North Carolina

    OptionHow it works
    VA Aid & AttendanceA pension supplement for wartime veterans and surviving spouses who need help with daily activities. It adds a monthly amount on top of a VA pension that can be applied toward assisted living.
    Long-term care insuranceIf a policy is already in place, it may cover much of the monthly cost. Check the daily benefit, elimination period, and any assisted living restrictions before relying on it.
    Reverse mortgage (HECM)Homeowners 62+ can borrow against home equity, with no monthly payments due until the home is sold. Most useful when one spouse stays in the home.
    Life insurance conversionSome whole-life policies can be sold or converted into a long-term care benefit while the policyholder is still living.
    Home sale or bridge loanProceeds from selling a home — or a short-term bridge loan while it's on the market — can fund care during a transition.

    Free and low-cost resources for North Carolina seniors

    Compare & evaluate communities

    NC DHSR Adult Care Home Facility Listings

    Official state listings of licensed adult care homes and family care homes from the Division of Health Service Regulation's Adult Care Licensure Section.

    (919) 855-3765

    NC DHSR Adult Care Licensure Section

    State licensing authority for adult care homes, with information on licensing standards, enforcement actions, and how facilities are regulated.

    (919) 855-3765

    Pay for care

    State-County Special Assistance for Adult Care Home Residents

    Cash supplement that helps low-income residents pay room and board in an approved adult care home; recipients are automatically eligible for Medicaid.

    NC Medicaid Personal Care Services (PCS)

    Medicaid benefit that pays for hands-on help with daily activities for eligible residents of licensed adult care homes and other settings.

    Seniors' Health Insurance Information Program (SHIIP)

    Free, unbiased Medicare counseling from the NC Department of Insurance on Medicare, Medicare Advantage, Part D, supplements, and long-term care insurance.

    (855) 408-1212

    NC Department of Military and Veterans Affairs

    State agency and county veterans service officers who help veterans and survivors access benefits that can offset the cost of care.

    (844) 624-8387

    Know your rights & get help

    NC Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program

    Advocates for adult care home and nursing home residents, explains residents' rights, and helps resolve complaints through 16 regional offices.

    (919) 855-3400

    NC DHSR Complaint Intake Unit

    Where to report concerns about care in a licensed adult care home; complaints are routed for investigation.

    (800) 624-3004

    Legal Aid of North Carolina - Senior Law Project

    Free civil legal help for North Carolina residents age 60 and older, including benefits, housing, and abuse or neglect issues.

    (877) 579-7562

    Support for families & caregivers

    NC Area Agencies on Aging

    Find your regional Area Agency on Aging / Aging and Disability Resource Center for free help with long-term care options, caregiver support, and referrals.

    NCDHHS Division of Aging - Legal Assistance for Older Adults

    State overview of free legal assistance programs available to North Carolina residents age 60 and older.

    Laws & regulations

    10A NCAC 13F & 13G and NCGS Chapter 131D, Article 1 — Adult Care Home Rules and Statutes

    The Adult Care Licensure Section's official index of the administrative rules and General Statutes governing how adult care homes are licensed, staffed, and regulated, with links to the current rule text and laws.

    National resources

    Eldercare Locator

    Federal service that connects you to vetted local aging resources — care options, transportation, and in-home support — by ZIP code.

    (800) 677-1116

    Planning & paying for long-term care (LongTermCare.gov)

    Federal guide to the full range of ways families plan and pay for long-term care.

    Alzheimer's Association 24/7 Helpline

    Round-the-clock information, crisis help, and emotional support for families facing dementia.

    (800) 272-3900

    Assisted living laws and regulations in North Carolina

    In North Carolina, assisted living communities are licensed as adult care homes by the Division of Health Service Regulation (DHSR) within the Department of Health and Human Services. The DHSR Adult Care Licensure Section licenses larger adult care homes (seven or more beds), while smaller family care homes (two to six beds) are also regulated under state rules, with county Adult Home Specialists handling local monitoring.

    State rules set standards for staffing, staff training and qualifications, resident admission and discharge, medication management, residents' rights, and the physical environment. Adult care homes are inspected on a routine basis, and complaints are investigated. Inspection findings, enforcement actions, and complaint outcomes are public records.

    Before choosing a community, confirm it holds a current license and review its inspection and complaint history. You can look up a licensed adult care home through the DHSR Adult Care Licensure Section's official facility listings, and you can report concerns to the state Complaint Intake Unit.

    You can read the full rules in 10A NCAC 13F & 13G and NCGS Chapter 131D, Article 1.

    Check a community's license before you commit

    The North Carolina Division of Health Service Regulation (DHSR), Adult Care Licensure Section licenses these communities as Adult Care Homes and publishes their inspection and complaint history.

    Search the state's licensed facility database

    Last reviewed June 2026.

    Frequently asked questions about assisted living in North Carolina

    It can help with the care, but not the rent and meals. North Carolina Medicaid's Personal Care Services (PCS) benefit pays for hands-on help with daily activities for eligible residents of licensed adult care homes. State-County Special Assistance, a separate state and county program, gives low-income residents a monthly payment toward room and board. In 2026, the most a home can charge a Special Assistance resident is $1,397 a month, or $1,792 in a special care unit for dementia, and residents keep a $70 personal needs allowance. The community must accept the state rate. In 2026, a single person 65 or older qualifies for Medicaid with monthly income up to $1,330 and assets up to $2,000. Apply through your county Department of Social Services.

    In 2026, a single person who is 65 or older, blind, or disabled qualifies for North Carolina Medicaid with monthly income up to $1,330 and assets up to $2,000. For a couple, the limits are $1,804 and $3,000. If your income is over the limit, you may still qualify by meeting a deductible, which means paying a set amount of medical bills yourself first. People who get SSI or State-County Special Assistance get Medicaid automatically.

    Prices vary by region and by how much care a resident needs, so a community in a major metro area often costs more than one in a rural county. The most reliable way to compare is the pricing tables below, which show current figures for specific North Carolina communities rather than a statewide average.

    An assisted living community (licensed as an adult care home) provides housing, meals, supervision, and help with daily activities like bathing and dressing. A nursing home provides round-the-clock skilled nursing and medical care for people with more complex health needs. Nursing homes are licensed separately and are generally more expensive, and Medicaid covers them more fully than it covers adult care homes.

    Eligibility for State-County Special Assistance and Medicaid depends on age (65 or older) or disability, income, assets, and a documented need for help with daily activities. The resident must live in an approved adult care home, and the home must accept the state Special Assistance rate. Personal Care Services requires a separate independent assessment of care needs. Your county Department of Social Services determines eligibility.

    Use the Division of Health Service Regulation's Adult Care Licensure Section facility listings to confirm a community holds a current license. Inspection findings, enforcement actions, and complaint outcomes are public records. You can also contact the Adult Care Licensure Section at 919-855-3765 or report concerns to the DHSR Complaint Intake Unit at 1-800-624-3004.

    No. Medicare does not pay for assisted living room and board or for long-term custodial care. It may still cover related medical services, such as doctor visits, a short skilled nursing stay after a qualifying hospital admission, or home health and hospice when criteria are met. For free Medicare guidance, contact North Carolina's SHIIP program at 855-408-1212.

    Top-rated communities in North Carolina

    Top cities for assisted living in North Carolina

    1. 67 facilities$5,379/mo
    2. 62 facilities$3,396/mo
    3. 60 facilities$3,405/mo
    4. 60 facilities$3,396/mo
    5. 58 facilities$4,091/mo
    6. 53 facilities$3,396/mo
    7. 49 facilities$3,388/mo
    8. 47 facilities$4,954/mo
    9. 45 facilities$3,390/mo
    10. 43 facilities$3,436/mo
    11. 42 facilities$4,634/mo
    12. 41 facilities$4,643/mo

    Cost of assisted living in North Carolina

    The average cost of assisted living in North Carolina is $4,586/month, compared to $4,896/month nationally.

    Room typeNorth CarolinaNational avg
    Studio$5,021$4,738
    1 Bedroom$4,773$5,204
    2 Bedrooms$4,305$5,171
    Semi-Private$4,066$4,369

    * Average monthly costs across communities in North Carolina.

    Cost by care type in North Carolina

    Care typeAvg. monthly costCommunities
    Independent Living$4,633423
    Assisted Living$4,5861,808
    Memory Care$5,047722

    Assisted Living cost in North Carolina vs. nearby states

    StateAvg. monthly cost
    Georgia$3,784
    South Carolina$4,337
    North Carolina$4,586
    Tennessee$4,877
    Virginia$5,823
    National average$4,896

    * assisted living averages across communities in each state.

    Explore all cities in North Carolina

    A

    1. Aberdeen
    2. Advance
    3. Ahoskie
    4. Alamance
    5. Albemarle
    6. Alexis
    7. Alliance
    8. Anderson Creek
    9. Andrews
    10. Angier
    11. Apex
    12. Archdale
    13. Archer Lodge
    14. Asheboro
    15. Asheville
    16. Atlantic Beach
    17. Aulander
    18. Avery Creek
    19. Ayden

    B

    1. Badin
    2. Balfour
    3. Banner Elk
    4. Barker Heights
    5. Barker Ten Mile
    6. Bayboro
    7. Bayshore
    8. Beaufort
    9. Belhaven
    10. Belmont
    11. Belville
    12. Belwood
    13. Benson
    14. Bent Creek
    15. Bermuda Run
    16. Bessemer City
    17. Bethel
    18. Bethlehem
    19. Beulaville
    20. Biltmore Forest
    21. Biscoe
    22. Black Creek
    23. Black Mountain
    24. Bladenboro
    25. Blowing Rock
    26. Bogue
    27. Boiling Spring Lakes
    28. Boiling Springs
    29. Bonnetsville
    30. Boone
    31. Boonville
    32. Brandywine Bay
    33. Brevard
    34. Briar Chapel
    35. Brices Creek
    36. Broad Creek
    37. Broadway
    38. Brogden
    39. Brunswick
    40. Bryson City
    41. Buies Creek
    42. Burgaw
    43. Burlington
    44. Burnsville
    45. Butner
    46. Buxton

    C

    1. Cajah's Mountain
    2. Calabash
    3. Camden
    4. Candor
    5. Canton
    6. Cape Carteret
    7. Carolina Beach
    8. Carolina Shores
    9. Carrboro
    10. Carthage
    11. Cary
    12. Castle Hayne
    13. Cedar Point
    14. Chadbourn
    15. Chapel Hill
    16. Charlotte
    17. Cherokee
    18. Cherry Branch
    19. Cherryville
    20. China Grove
    21. Chocowinity
    22. Claremont
    23. Clarkton
    24. Clayton
    25. Clemmons
    26. Cleveland
    27. Clinton
    28. Clyde
    29. Coats
    30. Columbus
    31. Concord
    32. Connelly Springs
    33. Conover
    34. Cooleemee
    35. Cordova
    36. Cornelius
    37. Cove Creek
    38. Cramerton
    39. Creedmoor
    40. Cricket
    41. Cullowhee
    42. Cypress Landing

    D

    1. Dallas
    2. Dana
    3. Davidson
    4. Denton
    5. Denver
    6. Dobbins Heights
    7. Dobson
    8. Dortches
    9. Drexel
    10. Dudley
    11. Dunn
    12. Durham

    E

    1. East Flat Rock
    2. East Rockingham
    3. East Spencer
    4. Eastover
    5. Eden
    6. Edenton
    7. Edneyville
    8. Elizabeth City
    9. Elizabethtown
    10. Elkin
    11. Ellerbe
    12. Elm City
    13. Elon
    14. Elroy
    15. Emerald Isle
    16. Emma
    17. Enfield
    18. Enochville
    19. Erwin
    20. Etowah

    F

    1. Fairfield Harbour
    2. Fairmont
    3. Fairplains
    4. Fairview
    5. Faison
    6. Faith
    7. Farmville
    8. Fayetteville
    9. Fearrington Village
    10. Five Points
    11. Flat Rock
    12. Fletcher
    13. Forest City
    14. Forest Oaks
    15. Foscoe
    16. Four Oaks
    17. Foxfire
    18. Franklin
    19. Franklinton
    20. Franklinville
    21. Fremont
    22. Fruitland
    23. Fuquay-Varina

    G

    1. Gamewell
    2. Garland
    3. Garner
    4. Garysburg
    5. Gaston
    6. Gastonia
    7. Germanton
    8. Gibsonville
    9. Glen Alpine
    10. Glen Raven
    11. Goldsboro
    12. Gorman
    13. Governors Club
    14. Governors Village
    15. Graham
    16. Grandy
    17. Granite Falls
    18. Granite Quarry
    19. Green Level
    20. Greenevers
    21. Greensboro
    22. Greenville
    23. Grifton

    H

    1. Half Moon
    2. Hamlet
    3. Hampstead
    4. Harkers Island
    5. Harrisburg
    6. Havelock
    7. Haw River
    8. Hays
    9. Hemby Bridge
    10. Henderson
    11. Hendersonville
    12. Hertford
    13. Hickory
    14. High Point
    15. High Shoals
    16. Highlands
    17. Hightsville
    18. Hildebran
    19. Hillsborough
    20. Holden Beach
    21. Hollister
    22. Holly Ridge
    23. Holly Springs
    24. Hoopers Creek
    25. Hope Mills
    26. Horse Shoe
    27. Hudson
    28. Huntersville

    I

    1. Icard
    2. Indian Trail

    J

    1. JAARS
    2. Jacksonville
    3. James City
    4. Jamestown
    5. Jefferson
    6. Jonesville

    K

    1. Kannapolis
    2. Kenansville
    3. Kenly
    4. Kernersville
    5. Kill Devil Hills
    6. King
    7. Kings Grant
    8. Kings Mountain
    9. Kinston
    10. Kitty Hawk
    11. Knightdale
    12. Kure Beach

    L

    1. La Grange
    2. Lake Junaluska
    3. Lake Lure
    4. Lake Norman of Catawba
    5. Lake Park
    6. Lake Royale
    7. Lake Waccamaw
    8. Landis
    9. Laurel Hill
    10. Laurel Park
    11. Laurinburg
    12. Leland
    13. Lenoir
    14. Lewisville
    15. Lexington
    16. Liberty
    17. Light Oak
    18. Lillington
    19. Lincolnton
    20. Locust
    21. Long View
    22. Louisburg
    23. Lowell
    24. Lowesville
    25. Lucama
    26. Lumberton

    M

    1. Madison
    2. Maggie Valley
    3. Magnolia
    4. Maiden
    5. Manteo
    6. Mar-Mac
    7. Marion
    8. Mars Hill
    9. Marshville
    10. Marvin
    11. Matthews
    12. Maury
    13. Maxton
    14. Mayodan
    15. Maysville
    16. McAdenville
    17. McLeansville
    18. Mebane
    19. Middlesex
    20. Midland
    21. Midway
    22. Millers Creek
    23. Mills River
    24. Mineral Springs
    25. Mint Hill
    26. Mocksville
    27. Monroe
    28. Mooresville
    29. Moravian Falls
    30. Morehead City
    31. Morganton
    32. Morrisville
    33. Mount Airy
    34. Mount Gilead
    35. Mount Holly
    36. Mount Olive
    37. Mount Pleasant
    38. Mountain Home
    39. Mountain View
    40. Moyock
    41. Mulberry
    42. Murfreesboro
    43. Murphy
    44. Murraysville
    45. Myrtle Grove

    N

    1. Nags Head
    2. Nashville
    3. Navassa
    4. Nebo
    5. Neuse Forest
    6. New Bern
    7. New Hope
    8. Newport
    9. Newton
    10. Norlina
    11. North Topsail Beach
    12. North Wilkesboro
    13. Northchase
    14. Northlakes
    15. Norwood

    O

    1. Oak Island
    2. Oak Ridge
    3. Oakboro
    4. Ocracoke
    5. Ogden
    6. Oriental
    7. Oxford

    P

    1. Patterson Springs
    2. Pembroke
    3. Pilot Mountain
    4. Pine Knoll Shores
    5. Pine Level
    6. Pinebluff
    7. Pinehurst
    8. Pinetops
    9. Pineville
    10. Piney Green
    11. Pittsboro
    12. Plain View
    13. Pleasant Garden
    14. Plymouth
    15. Polkton
    16. Porters Neck
    17. Princeton
    18. Princeville
    19. Pumpkin Center

    R

    1. Raeford
    2. Raleigh
    3. Ramseur
    4. Randleman
    5. Ranlo
    6. Red Oak
    7. Red Springs
    8. Reidsville
    9. Rhodhiss
    10. Richfield
    11. Richlands
    12. River Bend
    13. River Road
    14. Roanoke Rapids
    15. Robbins
    16. Robbinsville
    17. Robersonville
    18. Rockfish
    19. Rockingham
    20. Rockwell
    21. Rocky Mount
    22. Rocky Point
    23. Rolesville
    24. Ronda
    25. Rose Hill
    26. Roseboro
    27. Rosman
    28. Rowland
    29. Roxboro
    30. Royal Pines
    31. Rural Hall
    32. Rutherford College
    33. Rutherfordton

    S

    1. Salem
    2. Salisbury
    3. Sanford
    4. Sawmills
    5. Saxapahaw
    6. Scotland Neck
    7. Sea Breeze
    8. Selma
    9. Seven Lakes
    10. Shallotte
    11. Sharpsburg
    12. Shelby
    13. Siler City
    14. Silver City
    15. Silver Lake
    16. Skippers Corner
    17. Smithfield
    18. Sneads Ferry
    19. Snow Hill
    20. South Henderson
    21. South Rosemary
    22. South Weldon
    23. Southern Pines
    24. Southern Shores
    25. Southmont
    26. Southport
    27. Sparta
    28. Spencer
    29. Spindale
    30. Spout Springs
    31. Spring Hope
    32. Spring Lake
    33. Springdale
    34. Spruce Pine
    35. St. James
    36. St. Pauls
    37. St. Stephens
    38. Stallings
    39. Stanfield
    40. Stanley
    41. Star
    42. Statesville
    43. Stedman
    44. Stem
    45. Stokesdale
    46. Stoneville
    47. Stony Point
    48. Summerfield
    49. Sunset Beach
    50. Surf City
    51. Swannanoa
    52. Swansboro
    53. Swepsonville
    54. Sylva

    T

    1. Tabor City
    2. Tarboro
    3. Taylorsville
    4. Taylortown
    5. Thomasville
    6. Toast
    7. Tobaccoville
    8. Trent Woods
    9. Trinity
    10. Troutman
    11. Troy
    12. Tryon
    13. Tyro

    U

    1. Unionville

    V

    1. Valdese
    2. Valley Hill
    3. Vanceboro
    4. Vander
    5. Vass

    W

    1. Wadesboro
    2. Wagram
    3. Wake Forest
    4. Walkertown
    5. Wallace
    6. Wallburg
    7. Walnut Cove
    8. Walnut Creek
    9. Wanchese
    10. Warrenton
    11. Warsaw
    12. Washington
    13. Waxhaw
    14. Waynesville
    15. Weaverville
    16. Weddington
    17. Welcome
    18. Weldon
    19. Wendell
    20. Wentworth
    21. Wesley Chapel
    22. West Canton
    23. West Jefferson
    24. West Marion
    25. Westport
    26. Whispering Pines
    27. White Lake
    28. White Plains
    29. Whiteville
    30. Wilkesboro
    31. Williamston
    32. Wilmington
    33. Wilson
    34. Wilson's Mills
    35. Windsor
    36. Winfall
    37. Wingate
    38. Winston-Salem
    39. Winterville
    40. Winton
    41. Woodfin
    42. Woodland
    43. Woodlawn
    44. Wrightsboro
    45. Wrightsville Beach

    Y

    1. Yadkinville
    2. Yanceyville
    3. Youngsville

    Z

    1. Zebulon

    Other types of senior living in North Carolina

    Assisted Living in other states

    1. Alabama
    2. Alaska
    3. American Samoa
    4. Arizona
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    6. California
    7. Colorado
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    10. District of Columbia
    11. Federated States of Micronesia
    12. Florida
    13. Georgia
    14. Guam
    15. Hawaii
    16. Idaho
    17. Illinois
    18. Indiana
    19. Iowa
    20. Kansas
    21. Kentucky
    22. Louisiana
    23. Maine
    24. Marshall Islands
    25. Maryland
    26. Massachusetts
    27. Michigan
    28. Minnesota
    29. Mississippi
    30. Missouri
    31. Montana
    32. Nebraska
    33. Nevada
    34. New Hampshire
    35. New Jersey
    36. New Mexico
    37. New York
    38. North Carolina
    39. North Dakota
    40. Northern Mariana Islands
    41. Ohio
    42. Oklahoma
    43. Oregon
    44. Palau
    45. Pennsylvania
    46. Puerto Rico
    47. Rhode Island
    48. South Carolina
    49. South Dakota
    50. Tennessee
    51. Texas
    52. Utah
    53. Vermont
    54. Virgin Islands
    55. Virginia
    56. Washington
    57. West Virginia
    58. Wisconsin
    59. Wyoming
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