Olde Oak Tree Apartments

Olde Oak Tree Apartments sits at 13975 East 35th Street South in Independence, Missouri, and the place feels pretty calm and quiet because the buildings are tucked in among big trees, so folks get a bit of shade and pleasant views outside their windows and near the picnic table with a swinging bench. The property has 126 one-bedroom apartments laid out in an open style with plenty of storage space, all meant for seniors aged 62 or older who want independence but also want some help close by if they ever need it. Each apartment has a kitchen and living room, and residents can bring their pets, which makes it feel homier for some. Residents can expect internet and WiFi in the buildings, and everyone can use the common rooms if they want to gather with neighbors, socialize in the plush seating area, play piano, or get a bit of exercise on some cardio equipment. The buildings are managed by Yarco Property Management, and they keep things secure with controlled access doors and cameras, and there's a welcome desk and friendly leasing staff for visitors or questions from residents. Seniors can park their car off-street, and the property has a garage, patio/balcony areas, storage rooms, and several other spaces to use as needed. The laundry's on-site, which cuts down on errands, and anyone needing maintenance gets help from a team that handles things like appliances, plumbing, locks, and heating or cooling, with a system in place to respond within 24 hours for non-emergencies. Outsiders sometimes rate or review the community, and a brochure explains what's on offer. Olde Oak Tree Apartments works with local advisors, and information is also available from groups like A Place For Mom. The property covers around 69,300 square feet and was first built in 1979, still serving the Kansas City and Independence area with the same name. Outdoor common areas encourage neighbors to gather, and there's a sign with red brick columns out front so the place is easy to spot. The main focus here is helping residents keep their independence while also giving options for social activities, secure living, and a sense of community.