The Village at Redlands sits at 301 Wabash Ave in Redlands, CA and offers a mix of living options for seniors, with services built around privacy, independence, and safety, and you'll see apartments and cottages that can fit one or two bedrooms from 632 to 1,144 square feet, some with private patios, garages, and yards, so there's enough room to move around and you'll find step-in showers, full kitchens, washers and dryers, and cable TV with all utilities paid. The place is made for people 62 and older who want either independent living, assisted living, or memory care, so folks needing support for dementia or Alzheimer's will get tailor-made care plans and extra safety features, like sprinkler systems, handicap access, and secure entrances. Meals and dining are available, but in independent living, there's no in-room housekeeping or meal service, letting people keep their own routines, with plenty of help there if it's needed, including personal care assistants and walking or wheelchair assistance. You'll see staff who are friendly, but the team's not very big, and they try to listen to each person's needs and stick to individual preferences, keeping things personal even though the property isn't fancy.
There are things like a game room, fitness center, salon, crafts and movie nights, regular coffee hours for socializing, and transportation for shopping or appointments, with activities every month including bingo, fall festivals, Super Bowl parties, Lunch Bunch outings, and pet-friendly features, although some rules apply about sizes and breeds, but there's a spot to walk the dog and places for waste. The community lets people pay under a month-to-month rental lease with a $500 security deposit, and there are a few low-income units for those who qualify, as well as cottage homes for more privacy. Safety features run throughout the buildings, with special attention paid to medication management, home security, and medical alerts, with extra help for hearing aids and cell phones if someone needs a Jitterbug or likes Consumer Cellular, and they've also got resources for choosing internet plans with providers suited for seniors like Xfinity and AT&T or guides for picking a medical alert system from models such as Bay Alarm Medical or Medical Guardian.
The Village at Redlands gives you options to pay with long-term care insurance, and before moving in, people can visit for a tour or meet others in the caregiver support forums, with ongoing events to help folks stay engaged, like crafts, bingo, arts, and education programs that aim to keep the mind sharp. Folks who want a quiet home, friendly neighbors, and maybe a cup of coffee at daily coffee time usually find the place calm and well-kept, and while it isn't the biggest or flashiest community, the basics are covered-utilities, safety, meals, and social events-so people can focus on living the way they want as they age.
