Nearest first by straight-line distance between ZIP centers, not ranked. The state's inspection record is under “See the details” and on each home's page, in the state's own words. Listing here is not an endorsement.
License typeAssisted Living Facility (Type B)License 311758
Licensed beds16From the state's list
State statusLicensed by the stateFrom the state's own list
Memory careNot on the state's listWhat the state's list says
State inspection recordNot published online by the stateAsk HHSC for this facility's inspection reports
License expiresJan 24, 2027As listed by the state
PriceNot publishedAsk for a written fee schedule
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.
What assisted living is
A place to live with meals, help with bathing, dressing and medicines, and someone on hand day and night. It isn’t a nursing home: there’s no round-the-clock nursing. Find nursing homes →
Small homes
Many states license small homes, often a house with 2 to 6 residents, under their own names (adult family home, family care home). We list them with the larger ones and label each as a small home with its bed count.
The state’s safety record
Where a state publishes its inspection findings, we show them in the state’s own words and scale, with the period and source. We don’t score, rank or sort homes by them.
1 more home nearby is on the state’s list with an expired, pending or closed status. Show them, labelled
Source: Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) (active licenses as of 10/08/2026), retrieved 2026-10-10. A license and an inspection record are not a recommendation. Confirm the license, care and price with the home and the state.
Cookies run the site. OK to count visits and how you found us?
