Mallard Point Senior Living sits in a quiet spot with small town charm and a warm, close-knit feel, and residents get to come and go as they please and even invite their own home care agencies to make life fit their own needs, so if someone wants to bring in outside help, that's no trouble. The place is well-known for affordability and has picked up awards for its senior housing community, and being part of the Holiday Retirement group means residents can use a travel program to visit any of the 300 sister locations for up to seven nights, so folks who like change can give new places a try. People here can pick from different living options, including independent living, assisted living, memory care, or even skilled nursing in a licensed facility for those who need more help, and the staff tries to be both compassionate and attentive.
The main building looks inviting with bay windows, a covered entryway, and landscaped lawns, and inside, the community feels lively but homey, with well-furnished apartments, studios, one-bedroom, and two-bedroom layouts, plus places like the library, chapel, activity room, and lounge with big TVs and comfy chairs, and an on-site beauty salon adds to the list, with styling chairs, dryers, and places for manicures. Apartments are designed for ease, offering walk-in tubs, safety rails in bathrooms, individual climate controls, and both full kitchens and kitchenettes, so folks can prepare their own meals or eat at The Sturgis Restaurant, which serves over 50 different menu options from 7:00 in the morning until 7:00 at night, and private dining rooms or resident kitchens are available for when family visits or for sharing a meal with friends.
Mallard Point aims to be as barrier-free as possible, so people with mobility concerns can get around, and there are elevators, Wi-Fi throughout the community, parking lots and garages, and laundry facilities on site, with weekly housekeeping and regular linen service to keep things tidy, and the basic bills like electric, gas, water, sewer, and cable are included, so surprises are few and far between in the mailbox. The staff encourages independence, but daily support for things like bathing, dressing, or medication management is available, and home care aides can offer more help or simple companionship when needed, plus friendly staff handle chores and maintenance so residents can focus on things they like, like playing billiards, enjoying a movie, joining a coloring group, worship in the chapel, or joining a coffee chat.
Recreational spaces include game rooms, hobby areas, outdoor gardens, walking and hiking paths, a fitness room with treadmills, a stationary bike, a NuStep trainer, and organized wellness programs, as well as events, arts and crafts, and frequent outings to restaurants, sporting events, theaters, and museums. The calendar stays full with something happening every day-bingo, church services, card games, music, even a chair beach ball team, and residents can decorate their own private suites to really make a space feel like home.
Mallard Point welcomes people from all walks of life-any race, faith, or orientation-and has pet-friendly policies, so people can bring along their animal companions if that's what feels right for them. The building includes safety features, private entrances, locked mailboxes, and front desk staff to help with daily needs, and the culture leans into self-directed living, letting residents decide their own schedules and follow old hobbies or pick up new ones, with support from staff for everything from basic needs to helping arrange transportation or educational outings.
Mallard Point Senior Living doesn't provide medical or health care services directly, but allows outside agencies and home health professionals to come and provide care, including non-medical support or companion care for those who need it, which works well for residents who value their independence but need a little help now and then, and families often appreciate the flexible approach. It works for people who want freedom but worry about chores, safety, or driving, or need a supportive hand. Regular tours are available, even in the evenings or on weekends, and the environment is designed to be clean, safe, and as welcoming as possible, aiming to help residents live each day with less worry and more joy.
