Joyful Senior Living-2
Read or share a community experience ↓Family Care Home · NC license FCL-049-005
Small home (6 beds)
- State statusLicensed by the stateOn North Carolina's list
- Licensed beds6A small home
- PriceNot publishedAsk for a written fee schedule
In short
North Carolina lists its license as active, and it is a small home (6 beds). States don't publish assisted living prices.
- In its favor: License active on the state's listExpires Dec 31, 2026.
Prices: Assisted living prices aren't published by states; ask each home for a written fee schedule.
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North Carolina DHSR record
NC Division of Health Service Regulation: star rating from the state's license list, penalties imposed in the last 36 months, retrieved 2026-10-10.
- NC star rating
DHSR starts each home at 100 points and adds or takes away points for what its inspections find. - 3 stars (North Carolina rates from 0 to 4)
- Penalties in the last 36 months
- None on DHSR's list
6 licensed beds. Larger homes are usually inspected more and have more residents, so counts aren't a ranking.
Search inspection reports on DHSR's site for Joyful Senior Living-2 (opens in a new tab)
About this license
- Name
- Joyful Senior Living-2
- Licensee (as the state lists it)
- Joyful Senior Living, LLC
- License type
- Family Care Home
- License number
- FCL-049-005
- State status
- Licensed by the state
- Expires
- December 31, 2026
- Licensed beds
- 6 (small home)
- Memory care
- Not on the state's list
- Address
- 146 Canoe Pole Ln, Mooresville, NC 28117
- County
- Iredell
- Phone
- (980) 322-5118
Homes on DHSR's special care unit list are licensed to run a special care unit for people with Alzheimer's or related dementia.
How to choose
- Check the state still lists the home as licensed — each listing links to the state's own record.
- Read the state's inspection record and the reports behind it. Ask the home what changed after any citation.
- Visit at least twice, once at a mealtime, and talk to residents and their families if they're willing.
- Ask for the fee schedule in writing, including what raises the monthly price as care needs grow.
- Medicare doesn't pay for assisted living. Medicaid waivers, long-term care insurance or VA benefits sometimes pay for the care part, not room and board.
Questions to ask an assisted living home
- What is the monthly base rate, and what's in it? What do levels of care or extra services cost?
- How many staff are awake overnight, and is a nurse ever on site?
- Who manages medicines, and how are mistakes reported to families?
- What happens if their needs grow — when would they have to move out, and how much notice is given?
- Can we see your most recent state inspection report?
- Do you accept Medicaid, now or if their savings run out?
Independent and free
PlanScout is not a placement or referral agency and isn't paid by any home. Nothing here is paid placement, and the order is distance or name, never a payment.
Need round-the-clock nursing instead? Find a nursing home → · Staying at home? Find home care →
Community experiences
Firsthand experiences from patients, families, and people who toured or interviewed this provider. These are separate from Medicare ratings and inspection findings.
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