The Centennial is described as an independent-living community where residents have their own apartments and access to social activities and services. Families spoke positively about residents feeling safe, welcomed, and engaged. One family noted that a resident later moved to assisted living as her needs changed; the reviews do not provide enough information to assess clinical or personal-care services at either level of care.
Staff experiences are mixed. Positive accounts highlight a maintenance employee responding promptly to an overnight water-heater emergency and management coordinating repairs, remediation, and updates. Residents and families also praised staff for being friendly and for helping residents feel included. In contrast, two reviews raised concerns about office or management communication, customer-service tone, responsiveness, and building access. These comments suggest that service experiences may vary; the positive emergency response shows a different experience in a specific maintenance situation.
Activities appear to be a notable strength. Examples include seasonal gatherings and contests, crafts, monthly birthday celebrations, a card club, and other community events. Dining information is limited but includes an optional catered Wednesday luncheon and a planned holiday meal with a church group. One family said the overall cost was tight for a resident on a fixed income, although they felt the move was worthwhile.
Apartment safety and the social environment received favorable comments, and maintenance and housekeeping were praised in a general description of the community. A resident also identified the apartments as all-electric. Overall, the reviews present a generally positive picture of resident engagement, community life, and maintenance support, alongside concerns about consistency in front-office responsiveness and affordability for residents with limited incomes.
