Cranberry Creek

Cranberry Creek sits on a nicely landscaped lot that backs up to woods, giving privacy and a bit of peace that some folks like, and while the homes were built in 2004, they've been kept up with things like new flooring, fresh paint, and kitchens that have those quartz countertops, new appliances, and plenty of natural light coming in, especially with the open floorplan a lot of these homes have, and you know, there's even an enclosed sunporch, which is a nice spot for having a cup of tea or a small get-together with friends. You'll find housing options that hold up to six residents and there's a choice between five home styles, each with two or three bedrooms and space that ranges from about 1,100 to 2,200 square feet, and for those who like to stay busy, Cranberry Creek has a 10,000-square-foot clubhouse as a sort of social hub where folks gather for events, activities, or just to chat, plus there's outdoor stuff like an inground swimming pool, places to play tennis, pickleball, shuffleboard, and bocce, and you'll even find walking paths and garden areas if you like being outside. Residents get room amenities like private bathrooms, kitchenettes, air conditioning, cable TV, phone, Wi-Fi, and pretty standard furnishings. Housekeeping comes by, and you can get laundry and dry cleaning done, and there are other services like help with dressing, medication management, meal prep, and some support for special diets, including for diabetes, and meals are served in a dining room with restaurant-style options and even all-day dining, which makes things easier for different schedules. There are programs like outdoor activities, movie nights, a business room and library, scheduled transport and parking, and there's a fitness room, arts room, spa, and several spaces for games and activities, plus the staff helps coordinate your move and supports families too. The community's made up of about 325 single-family homes designed for adults over 55, so folks here are usually after a comfortable spot with their peers, and the neighborhood's built to feel friendly, with people running activities themselves. There's respite care for those who need a break or short-term stay, but information about other care types or specific names for programs or staff isn't listed out, so if that's important, you'd want to ask more.