Poorly ran , board is very wasteful with community funds ! Very cliquish ! No restaurant . Poorly…read moremaintained!! All smoke and mirror's !!!

Amazing community. My in-laws live here (since 2012). The community offers something for everyone…read more Plenty of options for day and night, 7 days a week. Age limit is 55 and older. My daughter loves visiting and going in the pool, bowling, golf cart rides, basketball, racquet ball, etc.

I live here! As far as I am concerned this is the nicest place to retire to. You cannot find…read moreanothercommunity for the money or living.

Ingrid was amazing, very helpful in finding a placement for my mother. Highly recommend Saving…read moreGrace !

I have had various reasons for contact with Ingrid over the past several years. The one thing she…read moreis particularly passionate about is helping people- and she is good at it. Her knowledge of the elder care industry is inestimable and she thrives on gaining new information that might relieve the burden someone is going through. I've learned the senior care journey doesn't have to be arduous, I'll just ask Ingrid for directions!

My Aunt, the last living relative of my mother's immediate family,…read more has been a resident here for years. Recently she was taken to a rehab facility for reasons which weren't made clear to me. When she returned to the facility I tried for two days to find her new location. I twice asked for a call from the director and I am still waiting for a call from him. I live in California. They would not allow me to speak to my aunt directly and would not return my calls. What kind of a facility does this? Is my aunt a prisoner here? Poor communication Poor relations with blood relatives

This place used to be beautiful. It's not as clean or…read moreappealing as it used to be. I was very disappointed disappointed when I went to visit friends.

Staff are nice but some workes smoking cigarettes a worker walked out with 2 packs of cigarettesread more

Does not value its workers, bare minimum care for residents. Administration just assumes the…read moreresidents questions and concerns aren't important, constantly brushing off the residents.

Had a chance to visit. Very impressed with the management. The team and the residents were…read morevery happy

Lake Morton is a great value. They have a small town feel in the middle of the city. The staff was…read morefriendly during our tour. Apartment is big and roomy. Would recommend

When entering the facility the first day I was there - at about 9:00 am, there were no staff in the…read morelobby. I wandered about the facility looking for Dad's room, noticing many room doors open until I finally found a staff person who directed me to Dad's room. It was at least 30 minutes later when someone came to Dad's room asking for my ID. The second day, I walked into the facility at 8:45 am and there were no staff to stop people from entering. I was able to walk through the facility unchecked - with many room doors wide open. I walked to the lobby several times during the day and 90% of the time, there were no staff to observe people entering or exiting the building. My concern here is a safety and security issue. it appears that anyone off the street can enter the building unchecked where vulnerable adults are housed and would have direct access to the interior of resident rooms for at least 30 minutes before staff checks in. It also appears that it is possible that any of the residents can leave the facility unobserved. I observed and took pictures of a fall hazard at Dad's garden door. There is a 1-2 inch step down to brick pavers when exiting Dad's room to the enclosed garden area. This is an exact replica of the fall hazard at Dad's apartment mailbox area where Dad had fallen twice onto a hard surface while getting his daily mail. While sitting with Dad at dinner, I observed Dad opening his packet of plastic utensils and setting them beside his dinner of a corn dog and fries (healthy meal?). The woman sitting next to him, took Dad's utensils and placed them with her own utensils. Dad reached to get them back and she hit his hand and covered the utensils with her hand. Dad got angry and told her "those are mine." Dad was very agitated. I told Dad that it was OK and I would get him another packet. There were no staff present to observe this exchange so I found a staff member to get another packet for Dad and told her what had happened. She brought another packet for Dad. I observed no action taken by the staff member to prevent this from happening going forward. I had Dad place the utensils on the other side of his dinner this time so Wilma would not take them. My expectation was that staff would be present to witness these altercations but there was no one. At dinner, I observed that no residents talked to each other. They ate and went back to their rooms. I asked Dad if he ever talks to anyone. He said no other than to say hi if someone says hi to him. No one at the facility was making sure Dad's hearing aids were used and charged even though I mentioned it several times. Smoke alarm was chirping all night Thursday into Friday until about 10am. Dad said it kept waking him up all night and he didn't know where the noise was coming from. When I put his hearing aids in Friday morning, he could then tell it was coming from smoke alarm (yet another reason to focus on Dad's hearing improvement). Staff was not aware of the chirping during the night or the next morning until I told them around 9:15 and a nice man changed the battery around 10:00 am. There appears to be only 1 staff member at the facility at night for over 25 residents. I was not allowed to observe what happens from 6:30 pm to 9:00 am even though I was told that I could enter by using the ring doorbell after 7:00 pm. I asked about that and they said the ring doorbell was broken. There was no water to my Dad's room Friday morning. Couldn't flush the toilet or wash hands.. I found later that the dining room had flooded a few days earlier and they had to shut off the water to repair it. It is impossible to reach anyone on the weekends. The manager set up a timeframe for me to call my Dad on Tuesday and Friday between 2-4 pm because they said they were being inundated with calls. 60% of the time, no one answered the phone during these times and I was unable to speak to my Dad. They seem very short staffed and make it very difficult to communicate with residents. This is a big red flag to me and a terrible solution for my Dad as he is used to my calling him everyday since he was diagnosed with dementia. In the 12 hours I was there, there was no socialization among the residents and Dad said over an over again that there was nothing to do and nothing on TV. The few activities I observed were heavily religious based although couched as Christmas Carols or Bible Study. I asked the staff member who gives medication if she takes Dad's blood pressure before giving him blood pressure medicine. If his blood pressure is below certain levels, Dad is not supposed to get blood pressure medicine because it could get too low. Staff member said they don't take blood pressure.

Moving on in years does not have to be dull! I have lived at this facility for many Years and…read morethere is always something to do - if you want. We recently had a pool party and many residents squeezed into their bathing suits to enjoy an 86 degree "splash" Even towards the end, staff joined in the fun by tossing the ball around. Great Day!

Very pleased with the facility. Bestie living in the ALF and it's really nice. The common areas are…read moreclean, staff is very friendly. It's a really nice location. The apartment is on small side but cozy n perfect for one. My bestie is happy and so am I for her.