Century Commons offers senior living for people age fifty-five and older, with at least one resident in each apartment needing to be over fifty-five, and the community sits in a quiet neighborhood near three parks, four pharmacies, three doctors, eleven restaurants, and two places of worship, making things easy for outings, visits, and errands. The apartments have about 1,025 square feet, are on the third floor, and come with air conditioning, natural gas heat, washer and dryer hookups, a full kitchen with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher, and a balcony for enjoying some outside air, plus there are storage units for extra belongings, off-street parking, and a coin-operated laundry area in the building for use by all residents. Rent includes water, sewer, and trash, and the pet-friendly community allows both cats and dogs, so people can keep their animals around. Residents can join regular activities, eat guest meals with friends or family, and take part in social events or outings set up by the full-time activity directors, with both group field trips and offsite activities for those who want to get out and do something different. Inside, there's a community room with a fireplace and kitchenette that gives a nice common space for socializing or scheduled events, and an enclosed courtyard adds a safe spot for outdoor visits.
Century Commons gives care that fits each person's needs, whether it's more independent living, assisted living, or specialized memory care for seniors with dementia or Alzheimer's disease, and they shape the housing and care environment to reduce confusion and help prevent wandering for residents who struggle with memory. The staff, known for being welcoming and kind, help with daily living needs like dressing and bathing, and the whole place runs on a life guidance program with wellness activities to support mental, physical, and emotional health. Meals are made by chefs and planned by meal planners, so they're nutritious and served in ways that suit different diets, and there are dining choices for people who need something specific. There's also an on-site beauty salon and devotional services for spiritual well-being. The building houses both assisted living and independent living apartments, and there's home care, too, for those who want to stay at home but still need some help with daily life or just want some company. Century Commons gives people different ways to connect, from relaxed shared lounges to outings and spiritual activities, and the activity programs get high marks for keeping seniors active and connected. They also publish print directories and help seniors find the kind of housing or care that fits best, whether that's a private apartment, a shared care home, or more skilled nursing in a secure, monitored setting.