Pricing ranges from
    $5,506 – 6,607/month

    Berkshire Commons

    5485 Perkiomen Ave, Reading, PA 19606
    • Assisted Living
    • Memory Care

    Caring staff, spotless comfortable community

    I'm very pleased with Berkshire Commons - the staff are caring, attentive, and professional, management is communicative, and they handled COVID precautions thoughtfully. The building is spotless and homey, rooms are bright and comfortable, meals are tasty, and there are plenty of activities to keep residents engaged. Move-in was smooth and overall I'm very satisfied and would recommend it to families and job seekers alike.

    Current/former resident
    Jul 2026

    Pricing

    Prices shown are estimates and subject to change. Contact your senior living advisor for current pricing.

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    Amenities

    Healthcare services

    • Activities of daily living assistance
    • Assistance with bathing
    • Assistance with dressing
    • Assistance with transfers
    • Medication management

    Healthcare staffing

    • 24-hour call system
    • 24-hour supervision

    Meals and dining

    • Diabetes diet
    • Meal preparation and service
    • Special dietary restrictions

    Room

    • Housekeeping and linen services

    Community services

    • Move-in coordination

    Activities

    • Community-sponsored activities
    • Scheduled daily activities

    Reviews

    4.62·(87)

    Overall rating

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

      4.5
    • Staff

      4.7
    • Meals

      3.9
    • Amenities

      4.4
    • Value

      3.5

    Pros

    • Attentive, proactive nursing and caregiving staff
    • Long‑tenured staff and staff stability
    • Personalized care plans and dementia-focused programming
    • Memory-care recognition by the Alzheimer’s Association
    • Clean, bright, home-like interior and grounds
    • Spacious, well-lit resident rooms
    • Strong admissions and onboarding support
    • Responsive 24/7 assistance and maintenance
    • Engaging on-site social and recreational activities
    • Warm, family-like community culture
    • Accessible location with ample parking
    • Regular family communication (meetings and newsletters)
    • Welcoming front-desk and program leadership
    • Proactive infection-control practices

    Cons

    • Inconsistent staffing levels and high staff turnover
    • Gaps in training for complex behavioral cases
    • Insufficient caregiver-to-resident ratios for some care needs
    • Gaps in medication-management and emergency-response protocols
    • Inconsistent assistance with activities of daily living
    • Inconsistent food quality and limited menu communication
    • Limited off-site cultural and recreational excursions
    • Deficiencies in laundry and personal-belongings management
    • Sanitation concerns in specific areas
    • Limited short-term rehab equipment and staffing
    • Unclear pricing and value-for-cost communication
    • Corporate oversight and policy-change concerns
    • Allegations of serious misconduct and major clinical incidents

    Summary of reviews

    Berkshire Commons elicits a broadly positive but mixed picture. Many families emphasize compassionate, attentive staff, a welcoming admission process, and a home-like physical environment: bright, spacious rooms, well-maintained grounds, and ample parking. The community presents an active social calendar and hands-on program staff; memory care has been singled out for formal recognition and dementia-focused education. Multiple reviewers praised 24/7 responsiveness, proactive maintenance, and consistent communication channels used during COVID and afterward.

    Care quality is frequently described as excellent at the point of direct caregiving. Reviewers cite engaged nurses and aides, long-tenured employees who know residents by name, personalized care plans, and supportive end-of-life presence. At the same time, there are recurring operational concerns: staffing levels and turnover appear inconsistent, and several accounts point to training gaps for residents with complex behavioral needs. There are also reports suggesting weaknesses in medication-management practices and in emergency response timeliness; these items point to areas families should review in depth during a tour.

    Dining and activities receive mixed evaluations. Many reviewers describe good, homemade-style meals, generous portions, and an active on-site activities program (bingo, music, entertainment). Other families note a perceived decline in food quality after staffing changes in the kitchen and limited menu transparency. Activity offerings are generally robust on-site, but off-site cultural excursions and broader outing options are described as limited by some families.

    Facility and operations are likewise a blend of strengths and concerns. The building and grounds are frequently described as clean, bright, and hotel-like, and admissions and front‑desk staff are repeatedly commended. Conversely, there are operational patterns to probe: laundry and personal-belongings handling, occasional sanitation concerns in specific areas, and limitations in short-term rehab equipment or supports were mentioned. A few reviewers raised concerns tied to corporate oversight and value-for-cost communication. Importantly, a small number of accounts include very serious allegations and clinical incidents; those accounts differ markedly from the majority and warrant focused inquiry.

    For prospective residents and families: arrange an extended tour that includes the memory unit, observe staffing levels at different times of day, ask for written medication‑management and fall‑prevention protocols, request sample menus and recent activity calendars, and review laundry/loss-prevention procedures and rehab capabilities. Ask about current staffing ratios, turnover rates, training for behavioral care, and how corporate policies influence day-to-day operations. These targeted questions will help reconcile the strong culture of caregiving many families describe with the operational weaknesses other families experienced.

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    Location

    Map showing location of Berkshire Commons

    Berkshire Commons is located at 5485 Perkiomen Ave, Reading, PA, 19606.

    About Berkshire Commons

    Berkshire Commons sits in Exeter Township, Pennsylvania Dutch Country, with nice sunsets over Neversink Mountain and green spaces on the old Reading Country Club grounds, providing residents with fresh views and room to walk, and you'll find they take care of small details like personal housekeeping, clean linens, and complimentary chauffeured rides for errands and appointments, which helps things run smoothly every day. The community has several living options, with choices like private studios, large one-bedroom suites, and two-room apartments, and many come with kitchenettes for folks who want to manage their own snacks, plus, all living spaces stay maintenance-free, so no worries about fixing things yourself. Genesis Therapists and Physician Services are onsite and ready to help with therapy and medical needs, offering a free evaluation when someone moves in to get the proper care started, and a 24-hour call system means there's always someone nearby in case of an emergency, which is a big help for peace of mind.

    For those who need it, Berkshire Commons has assisted living services with help for daily tasks like bathing, dressing, taking medicine, and transferring, as well as non-ambulatory care for people who have more trouble getting around, and they offer memory care for residents with Alzheimer's or dementia, with personalized support and safe spaces, including things like sensory therapy, reminiscence therapy, and snoezelen activities, and you'll see staff trained in memory care and counseling, always close by for group or individual support. Dining here means chef-prepared meals, and you'll see the "Dine your way" program lets people pick when and how they eat, including room service, with menus that cover breakfast, lunch, and dinner, and always options for special diets like gluten-free, vegan, or low-sodium, and families can join for guest meals in private dining rooms if they want.

    Around the building and outdoors, you'll find walking paths, an enclosed courtyard, and a patio garden, plus a fitness room, TV lounge, library, arts area, and barber and salon services for haircuts and grooming, while planned activities like tournaments, painting classes, movie nights, and wellness seminars keep residents busy and connected, with scheduled trips to local shops and dining spots, and religious services for different faiths, chaplains visit regularly. The community offers strong support for those who want to keep their independence but need a little help, provides skilled nursing care for those who need more, and makes it easy to move between different care levels without leaving Berkshire Commons. Residents have high-speed internet, access to counseling, hospice care, daily events, laundry and dry-cleaning, and staff help with things like shopping or moving in. There's also an emergency alert system, resident parking, guest amenities, and respite care for short stays, and the building focuses on diversity, equity, and inclusion in service. It's an award-winning place that aims to keep seniors comfortable, safe, and engaged without feeling overwhelmed.

    About Genesis HealthCare

    Berkshire Commons is managed by Genesis HealthCare.

    Founded in 1985 by Michael Walker and Richard Howard, Genesis HealthCare is headquartered in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania. Operating nearly 200 skilled nursing centers and senior living communities across 17 states, Genesis provides specialized Alzheimer's care, rehabilitation services, dialysis care, and assisted living.

    People often ask...

    Berkshire Commons offers competitive pricing, with rates starting at a cost of $5,506 per month.

    Berkshire Commons offers assisted living and memory care.

    There are 14 photos of Berkshire Commons on Mirador.

    The full address for this community is 5485 Perkiomen Ave, Reading, PA 19606.

    No, Berkshire Commons does not offer respite care. Respite care in assisted living communities provides temporary, short-term relief for primary caregivers by offering professional care for their loved ones. It allows individuals to stay in an assisted living community for a limited time, giving caregivers a break while ensuring residents receive necessary support and assistance with daily activities.

    Safety & Compliance

    In Pennsylvania, the Department of Human Services licenses personal care homes and assisted living residences and publishes its licensing inspection summaries.

    License number221990
    Facility typeFull
    License classLicensed
    Capacity75 residents
    Licensee5485 PERKIOMEN AVENUE OPERATIONS LLC
    Care servedPersonal Care Homes
    EffectiveJune 14th, 2026
    ExpiresJune 14th, 2027
    Special certificationSpecial Care Unit (capacity 14)
    View the official license record

    Inspection Reports

    69

    Reports

    14

    Type A Citations

    3

    Type B Citations

    0

    Complaints

    16

    Years

    07 Apr 2026Inspection
    Investigated licensing actions and found no deficiencies.
    24 Feb 2026Inspection
    Found deficiencies in contract signatures, safeguarding of residents’ money, medication storage, and training records. The issues included an unsigned resident contract, a theft-related safeguarding failure, unsecured medications, and mismatched training dates.
    • Contract Signatures
    • Safeguarding resident money and property
    • Implement Storage Procedures
    • Record of Training
    28 Jan 2026Inspection
    Identified deficiencies related to resident signatures, no objection statements, resident involvement in care planning, and health care documentation in resident records.
    • 2600Contract Signatures
    • 2600No Objection Statement
    • 2600Involvement/Participation
    • 2600Record Content
    15 Jan 2026Inspection
    Identified a violation of the funds policy when a staff member admitted to accepting and cashing a resident's Christmas gift check.
    • 20.bResident funds and property shall only be used for the resident’s benefit
    23 Dec 2025Inspection
    Investigated multiple medication administration and reporting deficiencies, including missed doses, delayed reporting to the Department, and incomplete medical documentation.
    • 2600Written Incident Reports
    • 2600Annual Medical Evaluation
    • 2600Implement Storage Procedures
    • 2600Follow Prescriber's Orders
    • 2600Medication Errors Reporting
    18 Nov 2025Inspection
    Investigated a medication-management deficiency and an abuse-related concern, identifying missed doses, delayed reporting, and incomplete documentation.
    • 2600.16cWritten Incident Report
    • 2600.42bAbuse
    • 2600.187dFollow Prescriber's Orders
    • 2600.188bMedication Error Reporting
    • 2600.188cMedication Error Documentation
    12 Nov 2025Inspection
    Inspected in November 2025; no deficiencies found.
    24 Sept 2025Inspection
    Found no deficiencies.
    05 Aug 2025Inspection
    Identified deficiencies in confidentiality of resident records, staff training, personal equipment safety, evacuation drills, and medication storage and administration.
    • 2600.17Record Confidentiality
    • 2600.63.aFirst Aid/CPR Training
    • 2600.65.fTraining Topics
    • 2600.65.gAnnual Training Content
    • 2600.81.bResident Personal Equipment
    • 2600.132.dEvacuation
    • 2600.183.eStoring Medications
    • 2600.185.aImplement Storage Procedures
    • 2600.187.dFollow Prescriber's Orders
    01 May 2025Inspection
    Found no deficiencies after a partial licensing review prompted by an incident.
    01 Apr 2025Inspection
    Found that the resident’s support plan was not updated to address wandering, exit-seeking behaviors, or an incident where a resident punched another.
    • 234.dSupport plan revision requirement (annual and as condition changes)
    19 Mar 2025Inspection
    Found no deficiencies.
    10 Jan 2025Inspection
    Found no deficiencies cited during licensing activities. Compliance with applicable requirements appeared complete.
    07 Nov 2024Inspection
    Investigated and identified violations related to resident dignity and respect, including resident-to-resident and staff behavior.
    • A resident shall be treated with dignity and respect
    • A resident shall be treated with dignity and respect
    • A resident shall be treated with dignity and respect
    18 Sept 2024Inspection
    Found no deficiencies identified. No regulatory citations identified.
    08 Aug 2024Inspection
    Found deficiencies in securing timely medical care and documenting care decisions when a resident reported difficulty urinating.
    • Type A142.aSecure Medical Care
    13 Jun 2024Inspection
    Investigated a resident-to-resident abuse incident in which one resident struck another, causing a scratch; no further incidents were reported.
    • Type B2600.42bAbuse of residents
    15 May 2024Inspection
    Investigated an incident involving aggressive behavior and injuries and determined that the submitted plan of correction is fully implemented.
    • Type B2600.42.bAbuse
    09 Apr 2024Inspection
    Found no deficiencies.
    26 Mar 2024Inspection
    Found no deficiencies. No regulatory citations were identified.
    07 Mar 2024Inspection
    Determined that a submitted plan of correction was fully implemented. Continued compliance must be maintained.
    • 2600.16.c.Written Incident Report
    • 2600.42.l.Personal Clothing
    • 2600.187.d.Follow Prescriber's Orders
    • 2600.144.c.Smoking Area Guidelines
    14 Feb 2024Inspection
    Concluded that a suspected abuse incident was not reported to the Area Agency on Aging, and continued compliance must be maintained.
    • 2600.15aResident Abuse Report
    16 Nov 2023Inspection
    Identified two deficiencies related to supervising staff accused of abuse and to reporting an abuse incident within 24 hours of awareness.
    • 2600.15.bPlan of supervision or suspension of staff in abuse allegation
    • 2600.16.cWritten incident report and 24-hour reporting requirement
    28 Apr 2023Inspection
    Found no deficiencies identified during 04/28/2023 licensing visit.
    26 Aug 2022Inspection
    Found no deficiencies. No regulatory citations identified during licensing activities on 2022-08-26.
    12 Apr 2022Inspection
    The regulator identified deficiencies in staff qualifications, emergency postings, fire safety, medication management, and care planning. Violations were cited and a corrective plan was noted as implemented.
    • 2600.54.a.Direct care staff qualifications
    • 2600.91Emergency Telephone Numbers
    • 2600.124Notice to Fire Department
    • 2600.125.a.Combustible Storage
    • 2600.132.a.Monthly Fire Drill
    • 2600.132.b.Safety Inspection/Fire Drill
    • 2600.132.c.Fire Drill Records
    • 2600.183.d.Prescription Current
    • 2600.183.f.Discontinued Medications
    • 2600.187.a.Medication Record
    • 2600.234.b.Support Plan Needs Elements
    23 Feb 2022Inspection
    Found deficiencies related to failure to report resident-to-resident abuse and improper treatment of residents.
    • 2600.15.aResident Abuse Report
    • 2600.16.cWritten Incident Report
    • 2600.42.bAbuse
    • 2600.42.cTreatment of Residents
    20 Dec 2021Inspection
    Found a deficiency related to thawing food. Specifically, a tray of frozen beef was defrosting on the counter near the sink.
    • 2600.103.hThawing Food
    23 Aug 2021Inspection
    Found no deficiencies identified during the licensing inspections conducted on August 23, 2021 and August 30, 2021.
    13 Aug 2021Inspection
    Found no deficiencies.
    09 Jul 2021Inspection
    Investigated a failure to report a resident incident within 24 hours; the report was subsequently updated and submitted.
    • 2600.16.cReporting the incident to the Department within 24 hours
    29 Jun 2021Inspection
    Granted a waiver of the administrator qualification requirement to allow time to obtain additional college credits.
    09 Jun 2021Inspection
    Issued a regular license to operate the site.
    03 Jun 2021Inspection
    Found no deficiencies.
    13 Apr 2021Inspection
    Identified multiple deficiencies related to contracts, emergency numbers, medication storage, glucometer calibration, and preadmission screening.
    • 2600.25.b.Contract Signatures
    • 2600.91Emergency Telephone Numbers
    • 2600.181.dStoring Medication
    • 2600.185.aImplement Storage Procedures
    • 2600.224.aPreadmission Screen Form
    29 Dec 2020Inspection
    Found no deficiencies identified from licensing activities conducted on 12/29/2020.
    29 Oct 2020Inspection
    Identified that fire drills did not time the evacuation to clear the entire building.
    • 132.dEvacuation
    29 Sept 2020Inspection
    Identified a resident-to-resident abuse incident resulting in injuries. The incident involved one resident striking another on 2/25/20, causing facial fractures.
    • Type B2600.42.bAbuse
    14 Jul 2020Inspection
    Found no deficiencies. No regulatory citations were identified.
    15 Jun 2020Inspection
    Identified a deficiency in ADL toileting assistance when a resident's needs were not met as ordered in the assessment. Ongoing monitoring was arranged to sustain compliance.
    • 2600.23aADL assistance as indicated in assessment and support plan
    04 May 2020Inspection
    Identified no regulatory citations during the inspection.
    03 Apr 2020Inspection
    Found no deficiencies.
    03 Mar 2020Inspection
    Granted a regular license after renewal, and issued a certificate of compliance.
    30 Jan 2020Inspection
    Found no deficiencies identified during the fire safety assessment.
    02 Apr 2019Inspection
    Found deficiencies in incident reporting procedures and in ensuring training hours were made up.
    • 55 Pa. Code Ch. 2600Incident reporting within 24 hours and related staff training
    • 55 Pa. Code Ch. 2600Staff training completion and make-up of missed hours
    22 Feb 2019Inspection
    Renewed the operation license and issued a regular license for the facility.
    29 May 2018Inspection
    Found violations involving resident safety, missing preadmission screening, and an outdated care plan, with documented inappropriate resident behavior.
    • Type A2600.42(b)Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600.42(b)
    • Type A2600.231(c)Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600.231(c)
    • Type A2600.234(d)Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600.234(d)
    12 Apr 2018Inspection
    Inspections found violations related to medication management, storage of poisonous materials, and staff training; several items showed incomplete training and improper handling of medications and safety materials.
    • Type A55 Pa.Code §2600.65Training topics for staff annual training
    • Type A55 Pa.Code §2600.82Poisonous materials kept locked
    • Type A55 Pa.Code §2600.88(a)Floors, walls, ceilings and surfaces must be clean and in good repair
    • Type A55 Pa.Code §2600.181(c)Self-administration of medications – assessment
    • Type A55 Pa.Code §2600.183(a)Storage/organization of medications
    • Type A55 Pa.Code §2600.185(a)Medication storage procedures
    21 Feb 2018Inspection
    Granted renewal of the license and advised about annual onsite inspections.
    30 Oct 2017Inspection
    Identified a deficiency for failing to document medication refusals and to notify the prescriber on multiple dates.
    • 55 Pa.Code §2600.187(c)Medication refusal documentation and notification
    17 May 2017Inspection
    Identified a violation for unsafe medication storage and missing narcotics due to not following procedures.
    • 55 Pa.Code § 2600.185(a)Safe storage, access, security, distribution and use of medications and medical equipment by trained staff
    12 Apr 2017Inspection
    Identified multiple deficiencies related to medication records, adherence to prescriber directions, and use of standardized forms. Several violations were noted during the inspection process.
    • Type A55 Pa.Code § 2600.187(a)Medication Records
    • Type A55 Pa.Code § 2600.183(d)Directions from Prescriber
    • Type A55 Pa.Code § 2600.187(h)Signatures on Plans
    • Type A55 Pa.Code § 2600.251(c)Standardized Forms
    15 Feb 2017Inspection
    Renewal license granted and a certificate of compliance issued.
    06 Jan 2017Inspection
    Found a violation for failing to treat a resident with dignity and respect when staff did not provide bathroom assistance and left the resident on the commode.
    • 55 Pa. Code §2600.42(c)A resident shall be treated with dignity and respect
    06 May 2016Inspection
    Identified medication administration deficiencies, including failures to record administration times, to give prescribed medications, and to report medication errors promptly.
    • 55 Pa.Code §2600.187(b)Record medication administration information
    • 55 Pa.Code §2600.187(d)Medications not administered as prescribed
    • 55 Pa.Code §2600.187(d)Medications not administered as prescribed
    • 55 Pa.Code §2600.187A medication error shall be reported
    14 Apr 2016Inspection
    Issued a renewal license and certificate of compliance for a personal care home.
    13 Apr 2016Inspection
    Found deficiencies related to medication records, medication identification, first aid equipment, and adherence to prescriber directions during a licensing review.
    • 55 Pa.Code §2600.181(d)Medication records
    • 55 Pa.Code §2600.184(b)Identification of OTC medications and CAM
    • 55 Pa.Code §2600.162(b)First aid kit contents
    • 55 Pa.Code §2600.187(d)Follow prescriber directions
    07 Apr 2015Inspection
    Identified several deficiencies including staffing levels, sanitation, personal care items, medical evaluations, medication labeling, and adherence to prescriber directions.
    • 2600.63(a)Staffing: first aid and CPR certified personnel
    • 2600.95Maintenance of furniture and equipment
    • 2600.102(f)Personal care items for residents
    • 2600.141(a)(1)Resident medical evaluation prior to/after admission
    • 2600.182(b)Labeling of prescription containers
    • 2600.187(d)Following prescriber directions
    18 Mar 2015Inspection
    Granted a regular license after renewal and notified that an on-site inspection would occur within the next twelve months.
    16 Apr 2014Inspection
    Granted a renewal license to operate and issued a regular license valid through mid-2015.
    11 Apr 2014Inspection
    Identified deficiencies in fire safety, medication handling, and egress controls, including lint buildup, unlabeled/expired medications, and incorrect or missing locking device instructions.
    • 2600.105(g)(1)To reduce the risks of fire hazards, lint shall be removed from the lint trap and drum of clothes dryers after each use.
    • 2600.183(d)Only current prescription medications that is not self-administered by a resident shall be administered by one of the following.
    • 2600.184(a)The original container for prescription medications shall be labeled with a pharmacy label that includes the following: The resident's name, the name of the medication, the date the prescription was issued, the prescribed dosage and instructions for administration, the name and title of the prescriber.
    • 2600.184(a)The original container for prescription medications shall be labeled with a pharmacy label that includes the following: The resident's name, the name of the medication, the date the prescription was issued, the prescribed dosage and instructions for administration, the name and title of the prescriber.
    • 2600.183(d)Prescription medications that is not self-administered shall be administered by one of the following.
    • 2600.233(c)If key-locking devices, electronic cards systems or other devices that prevent immediate egress are used to lock and unlock exits, directions for their operation shall be conspicuously posted near the device.
    • 2600.233(c)If key-locking devices, electronic cards systems or other devices that prevent immediate egress are used to lock and unlock exits, directions for their operation shall be conspicuously posted near the device.
    • 2600.233(c)If key-locking devices, electronic cards systems or other devices that prevent immediate egress are used to lock and unlock exits, directions for their operation shall be conspicuously posted near the device.
    29 Jan 2013Inspection
    Found multiple deficiencies related to staff training, dietary practices, assessments, and medication management during a licensing review.
    • 2600.65(b)Orientation of staff and volunteers
    • 2600.103(i)Outdated or spoiled food or dented cans may not be used
    • 2600.107(c)Food and water supply requirements
    • 2600.162(c)Menus; staffing; weekly menus posted
    • 2600.187(a)Medication records
    • 2600.225(a)Plan of correction (POC) – Initial assessments within 15 days
    08 Nov 2012Inspection
    Granted a waiver of the direct care staff qualifications requirement due to a foreign educational program.
    06 Nov 2012Inspection
    Investigated a waiver request and returned it for additional information due to incomplete documentation proving education equivalency.
    • 55 Pa.Code § 2600.54(a)(2)Qualifications for direct care staff persons
    06 Aug 2012Inspection
    Found deficiencies in fire drill documentation and evacuation procedures, including delays in reporting incidents and inadequate drill records.
    • 2600.16(c)Reporting of incidents to the Department within 24 hours
    • 2600.132(c)Written fire drill records must include required details
    • 2600.132(d)Residents shall be able to evacuate to a designated meeting place
    02 Apr 2012Inspection
    Identified multiple deficiencies related to safety and care standards, including inadequate bedside lighting, improper medication handling, and unsafe exit controls.
    • 55 Pa.Code §2600.81(f)Post license and inspection information
    • 55 Pa.Code §2600.101Bedside lighting
    • 55 Pa.Code §2600.182Medication storage
    • 55 Pa.Code §2600.233Locking devices and egress
    • 55 Pa.Code §2600.202Prohibited seclusion and procedures
    06 Oct 2011Inspection
    Issued a revised license after correcting a clerical error, confirming compliance.
    16 Sept 2011Inspection
    Returned the waiver request for additional information needed to process a waiver related to direct care staff qualifications.
    09 Nov 2010Inspection
    Identified a violation related to fire-resistance standards in the designated smoking area. The chairs and carpet did not have a fire-resistance rating.
    • 55 Pa.Code §2600Smoking area furnishings must be fire resistant

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