10 Best Independent Living Communities in Las Vegas, NV
Las Vegas is an ideal location for retired seniors in Nevada. Home to a growing senior population and endless opportunities in the Las Vegas Strip, your new lifestyle is sure to be dynamic and engaging. If you’re a healthy and active senior looking toward the next stage in your retirement, Las Vegas has wonderful independent living communities to choose from. Take advantage of a maintenance-free lifestyle, resort-style amenities, and a range of independent living layouts. In some communities, you’ll also find a range of senior care services, including assisted living and memory care.
Choosing which independent living community that checks all of your boxes can be a daunting task. That’s why we’ve created this all-inclusive guide to Las Vegas independent living. You’ll find A Place for Mom’s nine partner independent living communities within a 10-mile radius of the Las Vegas city center, in addition to detailed information on Las Vegas senior living and resources. The guide also includes a breakdown of independent living costs, methods that seniors use to pay for independent living, and unique Las Vegas independent living features.
Las Vegas Independent Living Facilities | 543 Reviews
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Our methodology
How we rank order the Las Vegas community options above
We developed a proprietary recommendation system that orders Las Vegas community options based on factors we know are important to seniors and their families:
- Proximity to your search location
- Availability of recent, high-quality reviews
- The amount of detailed community information available
Where we source our information
14,000+ communities
We collect proprietary data from our network of 14,000+ senior living communities in the U.S., with regular refreshes of data and information
350,000+ reviews
We have 387,000+ reviews from senior living residents and family members that provide first-hand accounts about senior living communities
- Costs of independent living in the Las Vegas area
- What families are saying about independent living in Las Vegas
- How seniors pay for independent living in Las Vegas
- Understand Nevada laws and regulations for independent living communities
- Types of independent living in Las Vegas
- Las Vegas independent living services and amenities
- Explore senior care with confidence
- Unfamiliar with Las Vegas? Highlights for seniors
Costs of independent living in the Las Vegas area
According to A Place for Mom’s 2022-2023 proprietary data, the average price seniors paid for Las Vegas independent living was $3,592 per month for a one-bedroom floor plan and $3,013 per month for a studio floor plan. These monthly costs reflect room and board, admission fees, homeowners association (or HOA) fees, and any add-ons like pet rent and elective amenities.
Cost breakdown
Independent living costs typically vary based on location, floor plan, and services. If your independent living community is part of a larger assisted living or life plan community, entrance fees may apply. Stand-alone independent living communities don’t typically have entrance fees, but they also don’t provide additional senior care services.
The list below includes typical services, amenities, add-on services, and fees associated with Las Vegas independent living:
- Monthly rent
- Some or all utilities
- Meals, depending on the community
- Activities
- Pet rent
- Amenities like swimming pools, beauty salons, and dog parks
- Maintenance and landscaping
- Personal services, like concierge services, housekeeping, and transportation
- HOA and/or entrance fees
The numbers in the chart below reflect baseline costs for Las Vegas independent living. Baseline costs reflect room and board, but they don’t include any fees or care costs. These figures are helpful to do an area comparison of baseline costs for independent living communities.
Average monthly cost of Independent Living in Las Vegas, NV vs. nearby cities
Average monthly cost of Independent Living in Las Vegas, NV vs. the state and national average
Average monthly cost of Independent Living in Las Vegas vs. other types of senior living
Median monthly costs of Independent Living in Las Vegas, NV by room type
What families are saying about independent living in Las Vegas
Recent reviews for independent living in Las Vegas
Oakey Assisted Living in Las Vegas, NV
Destinations Pebble in Las Vegas, NV
Sterling Ridge in Las Vegas, NV
How seniors pay for independent living in Las Vegas
You can cover your monthly independent living costs in a number of ways, including personal finances such as savings accounts and Social Security benefits. Keep in mind that because independent living communities don’t provide senior care services, there are some state and federal programs that won’t cover independent living costs. Instead, programs like Medicaid and Medicare may cover in-home care services that are medically necessary and provided in your residence.
In this section, you can browse private pay methods, Veterans Affairs benefits, housing assistance options, and both Medicaid and Medicare benefits for local seniors.
You can use your personal assets to cover the costs of independent living in Las Vegas. Your savings, pensions, investment returns, Social Security benefits, and any of the following may be used:
Las Vegas Veterans Affairs benefits and resources
There are several Veterans Affairs (or VA) benefits that can help seniors pay for Las Vegas independent living. For seniors with disabilities, enrolling in VA health care will open up your VA benefit opportunities and provide coverage for some medical expenses.
VA pensions
VA pensions are one option for wartime veteran seniors with low-income status. The monthly payments can be used just like other sources of income to pay for independent living costs. You must meet the following requirements to be eligible for a VA pension:
- You haven’t received a dishonorable discharge.
- Your annual family income and net worth meet congressional limits.
- You served at least 90 days of service, including one day of wartime.
You must also meet one of the following requirements:
- You’re at least 65 years old.
- You’ve been diagnosed with a permanent disability.
- You receive Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI)[03]
VA Aid and Attendance benefit
If you’re enrolled in VA health care and qualify for a VA pension, you can apply for the VA Aid and Attendance benefit. You can combine the monthly payments from the Aid and Attendance benefit and your VA pension to pay for senior living costs that improve your quality of life. To qualify for the Aid and Attendance benefit, you must qualify for a VA pension and meet at least one of the following requirements:
- You require help with at least one activity of daily living, such as bathing or dressing.
- You have an illness that, without care, keeps you in bed for most or all of the day.
- You have significantly impaired eyesight.
- You’re currently in a nursing home or skilled nursing facility.[04]
VA Housebound allowance
The Housebound allowance is another benefit that can be combined with a VA pension if you’re enrolled in VA health care. This benefit can help you pay for in-home care that’s needed due to a disability caused by natural aging. You must meet both of the requirements below to receive the Housebound allowance:
- You receive a VA pension.
- You spend the majority of your time at home due to a permanent disability.[04]
If the VA has acknowledged that you need in-home care or daily assistance, you can apply for the Housebound allowance or the Aid and Attendance benefit. Please note that you cannot use the Housebound allowance and the Aid and Attendance benefit at the same time.
Las Vegas VA benefit assistance
The application process for VA benefits can be long and challenging, but using local resources can help. Any of the resources below can assist you with your application. The Las Vegas U.S. Vets location, the Las Vegas Vet Center, and Las Vegas Veteran Services provide a range of senior veteran services in addition to support with benefits. For state-specific programs, reach out to the Nevada Transition Assistance Program (or NVTAP) or a Veterans Service Officer (or VSO).
You can also join a Las Vegas chapter of Veterans of Foreign Wars (or VFW) or Disabled American Veterans (or DAV) for additional support in attaining your eligible benefits. The VFW and DAV are nonprofit veterans’ advocates that can advise veterans through the entire application process. They may even be able to provide assistance with appeals in the event that your claim is denied.
Number of veterans who live in Las Vegas, according to the U.S. Census Bureau
Percentage of veterans who are age 55+, according to the U.S. Census Bureau
Resources for Las Vegas veterans
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs — Las Vegas Vet Center
744 W. Washington Ave., Suite 240
Las Vegas, NV 89128
Phone: 702-791-9170
Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.; Wednesdays 8 a.m. – 6:30 p.m.
Nevada Veterans Service Officers
6900 N. Pecos Road, Room 1C237
North Las Vegas, NV 89086
Phone: 702-224-6025
U.S. VETS — Las Vegas Community Support Office
525 E. Bonanza Road
Las Vegas, NV 89101
Contact: Giovanni Lomagno
Phone: 702-947-4446
Hours: 24/7
City of Las Vegas — Veteran Services
495 S. Main St.
Las Vegas, NV 89101
Contact: Gregory Gray
Phone: 702-229-6690
Hours: Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.
Veterans of Foreign Wars (or VFW) — John Lukac Post 12093
6601 N. Buffalo Drive
Las Vegas, NV 89131
Phone: 702-688-7966
Disabled American Veterans (or DAV) — Nevada Chapter 13 Sunrise Mountain
2939 N. Van Der Meer St.
North Las Vegas, NV 89030
Phone: 615-668-5768
Meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m.
Your Medicaid and Medicare options for Las Vegas independent living may include waivers and programs that cover some medical or in-home health services. However, neither Medicaid nor Medicare cover the costs of room and board in independent living.
Medicaid for independent living
Nevada Medicaid is the state’s Medicaid program. Nevada Medicaid has a Long Term Services and Support (or LTSS) Unit that provides support for seniors who need in-home or community care, including home and community based services (or HCBS). If you’re enrolled in Nevada Medicaid, you can use HCBS waiver programs which cover the costs of medically necessary in-home health care services.
The HCBS Waiver for the Frail Elderly (or HCBS FE Waiver) can help you access in-home care services in an independent living facility. This service is also known as augmented personal care. You must meet the following requirements to be eligible for the HCBS FE Waiver:
- You’re at least 65 years old.
- You meet financial requirements.
- You’re at risk of placement in a nursing home if you don’t receive services.[05]
Another option is the HCBS Waiver for Persons with Physical Disabilities (or HCBS PD Waiver). It also provides in-home care services, including assistance with activities of daily living. You must meet the following requirements to be eligible for the HCBS PD Waiver:
- You have a diagnosed physical disability.
- You meet financial requirements.
- You’re at risk of placement in a nursing home if you don’t receive services.[06]
Nevada also has a Dual Eligible Special Needs Program (or D-SNP) for seniors who are enrolled in both Nevada Medicaid and Medicare. D-SNP coordinates coverage from each program to help recipients maximize their benefits.
Medicare for independent living
Medicare is a federal health insurance program for seniors who are at least 65 years old. This program can be used to pay for medical expenses that occur while you live in an independent living facility, but it doesn’t pay for room and board. Read about each part of Medicare below to learn what’s covered:
- Medicare Part A covers inpatient hospital stays, hospice care, and some home health care.
- Medicare Part B covers preventive services, medical supplies, outpatient care, and some doctors’ appointments.
- Medicare Part D covers certain vaccines and prescription medications.[07]
Benefits assistance for Nevada Medicaid and Medicare
You can use federal resources, local resources, and nonprofit organizations for assistance with Nevada Medicaid and Medicare benefits. Contact the Clark County long-term care ombudsman or review the Peace of Mind Medicaid brochure to help you apply for Nevada Medicaid. You can also use Nevada 211 or the Division of Health Care Financing and Policy (or DHCFP) for help before applying directly through Access Nevada. The state’s Aging and Disability Services Division also has an online hub of senior-specific resources you can use.
For Medicare assistance, start by contacting the Las Vegas Social Security Administration Office. For additional help with Medicare benefits, contact the long-term care ombudsman and the Nevada Medicare Assistance Program (or MAP). Nevada also has a State Health Insurance Assistance Program (or SHIP), which can provide Medicare counseling services and eligibility information.
Las Vegas resident Medicaid resources
Nevada Division of Health Care Financing and Policy (or DHCFP)
1210 S. Valley View Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV 89102
Phone: 702-486-5000
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Nevada Aging and Disability Services Division — Programs for seniors
3320 W. Sahara Ave., Suite 100
Las Vegas, NV 89102
Phone: 702-489-3545
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Access Nevada — Apply for Medicaid
611 N. Nellis Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV 89110
Phone: 702-486-4828
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Nevada State Long Term Care Ombudsman Program (or LTCOP)
Phone: 888-282-1155
Nevada 211
Phone: 2-1-1
Las Vegas Social Security Administration Office
1250 Buffalo Drive, Suite 150
Las Vegas, NV 89117
Phone: 800-772-1213
Hours: Tuesday through Friday, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Nevada Medicare Assistance Program (or MAP)
3208 Goni Road, Suite 181
Carson City, NV 89706
Phone: 775-687-4210
Nevada State Long Term Care Ombudsman Program (or LTCOP)
Phone: 888-282-1155
State Health Insurance Assistance Program (or SHIP)
3208 Goni Road, Suite 181
Carson City, NV 89706
Phone: 775-687-4210
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (or HUD) has a program called the HUD 202 program. Seniors who meet low-income qualifications may benefit from the affordable housing this program provides, but only if their Las Vegas independent living community participates in the HUD 202 program.
You can also apply for a Social Security benefits to cover any senior living costs, including room and board in an independent living facility:
- Social Security in retirement, also known as the Social Security Retirement benefit (or SSR), is a source of monthly income that you can receive when you have work credits and are either no longer working or are working fewer hours.
- Social Security Disability Insurance (or SSDI) provides financial benefits to you if you have work credits and a disability that meets the program’s requirements.
- Supplemental Security Income (or SSI) pays you once a month if you have a disability, and it does not require work credits.
- Social Security survivors pension provides benefits to widows and widowers of someone with work credits, and it does not require that person has a disability.
Get in touch with local senior housing resources for further assistance. The HUD Las Vegas Field Office and HUD Nevada can assist you with finding a community that participates in the HUD program. Or, you can contact your local Public Housing Assistance department and review the county’s senior services brochure.
The Las Vegas Social Security Administration Office and local Social Security Disability Advocates can help you with Social Security benefits. In addition, you’ll find application links for each Social Security benefit below.
Las Vegas resident public assistance resources
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (or HUD) — Las Vegas Field Office
302 E. Carson St., 4th Floor
Las Vegas, NV 89101
Phone: 702-366-2100
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Las Vegas Social Security Administration Office
1250 Buffalo Drive, Suite 150
Las Vegas, NV 89117
Phone: 800-772-1213
Hours: Tuesday through Friday, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Las Vegas Social Security Disability Advocates
3215 W. Charleston Blvd., Suite 140
Las Vegas, NV 89102
Phone: 888-421-8705
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Understand Nevada laws and regulations for independent living communities
Stand-alone independent living communities in Nevada don’t need to be licensed or inspected. However, if an independent living community is a part of a larger facility that offers other senior care services, a license is required. Nevada’s long-term senior care facilities that provide assisted living and other services are known as Residential Care Facilities for Groups. These facilities are licensed by the Nevada Department of Health and Human Services (or DHHS) Bureau of Health Care Quality and Compliance (or HCQC).
Facility requirements
Nevada’s Residential Care Facilities for Groups must follow the requirements below:
- They must provide information on rates, services, and policies to residents in writing.
- They cannot house seniors who require 24-hour medical supervision or skilled nursing care, unless the senior has an exemption from the Bureau and is in a hospice program.
- They must provide residents with at least 10 hours of weekly activities.
- They must provide three meals a day.
- They must have at least one caregiver on duty at all times if there are more than 20 residents.[08]
Resident requirements and their rights
Las Vegas stand-alone independent living communities are typically reserved for adults who are at least 55 years old. Under the Fair Housing Act and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), seniors with disabilities have a right to the following accessibility standards in independent living:
- Physical accessibility, including doors wide enough for wheelchairs, accessible appliances, and the ability to install grab bars in bathrooms[09]
- Accommodations, including policy adjustments like allowing seniors to live with service animals and assigning accessible parking spaces
- Modifications, including structural changes like installing grab bars and ramps[10]
Inspection reports
The Nevada Department of Health and Human Services (or DHHS) inspects each facility before the license is approved. Residential Facilities for Groups may also be inspected after a complaint has been filed. Inspection reports are available to the public in Nevada’s Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) Provider Search Form. To navigate this search form, select “Health Facilities” under the Business Unit search criteria, select “Residential Facility for Groups” under the Credential Type criteria, then enter the name and the address of the facility you would like to learn about.
Nevada Department of Health contact information
Nevada Department of Health and Human Services
400 W. King St., Suite 300
Carson City, Nevada 89703
Phone: 775-684-4000
COVID-19 regulations for Las Vegas independent living communities
Las Vegas has several COVID-19 guidelines in place to keep the city’s residents safe. Note that the mask mandate was lifted for the state of Nevada in the spring of 2022, but some businesses may still enforce a mask-wearing policy. Read the full Las Vegas COVID-19 updates and guidelines for the most current information.
If a Las Vegas independent living facility is licensed as part of a Residential Facility for Groups, it must follow COVID-19 guidelines from the Department of Health and Human Services (or DHHS).
Social distancing. Everyone must follow hand-washing, mask-wearing, and social distancing practices during group activities.
Quarantining. Residents must quarantine for 14 days if they’re symptomatic or have a positive COVID-19 test result.
Vaccination. Vaccines are encouraged for all Las Vegas residents.
Masking. Masks are not required in Las Vegas independent living facilities.
Types of independent living in Las Vegas
You’ll find a variety of independent senior living options in Las Vegas, from different styles of homes to a variety of on-site care offerings. Las Vegas independent living is also known for resort-style amenities and activities that enable seniors to truly enjoy their new maintenance-free lifestyle.
Stand-alone and combined communities
You can choose between our seven partner independent living-only communities, sometimes called stand-alone communities, and our 13 partner communities that offer senior care services. Stand-alone independent living facilities are exclusively for independent, active seniors over the age of 55. These communities offer senior-specific amenities and social activities, but residents are free to come and go as they please.
In the event that your care needs change in the future, it may be helpful to choose a combined community. Some Las Vegas independent living communities provide different combinations of assisted living, memory care, and skilled nursing care. These on-site services give you the freedom to choose between communities that simply help with activities of daily living and other communities that provide a broader range of services. Choosing an independent living facility like this will keep you connected to senior care services without ever having to move.
Variety of independent living homes
You’ll find the comforts of home in the range of Las Vegas independent living apartments and villas. Many communities offer a mixture of studio, one-bedroom, and two-bedroom apartments that come with either kitchenettes or full kitchens. For visitor- and couple-friendly options, you can also find two-bedroom independent living apartments that have up to two bathrooms. Some options also have private patios and balconies in addition to their landscaped grounds.
Independent living villas are another option in Las Vegas. Villas may include two bedrooms, two and a half bathrooms, and a den. These are great options for seniors who want to retire in a homelike environment without dealing with the hassle of homeownership.
Convenient amenities and engaging activities
Las Vegas independent living communities strive to help seniors maintain a carefree yet engaging and active lifestyle. Break a sweat in the fitness center, work on your latest piece in the art studio, or swim a few laps in the pool. After, grab a snack at the poolside bistro or lounge in the whirlpool spa.
You can also enjoy gourmet, restaurant-style dining and release the responsibilities of cooking your own meals. Get a new hairstyle or manicure from the comfort of your new home in the on-site beauty salon and barber shop. Even your beloved pet can enjoy the new lifestyle, as all of A Place for Mom’s partner independent living communities in Las Vegas are pet-friendly.
Popular activities at Las Vegas independent living include private performances from Las Vegas entertainers, happy hours, parties, on-site fitness classes, outings to casinos, and continuing education opportunities. When you’re not exploring the city with friends and family, consider joining one of the community’s resident-run interest clubs.
Las Vegas independent living services and amenities
Availability of select dietary accommodations in Las Vegas independent living
Availability of select dining options in Las Vegas independent living
Availability of select programs and activities in Las Vegas independent living
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Unfamiliar with Las Vegas? Highlights for seniors
Approximate number of seniors over the age of 65 currently living in Las Vegas, according to the U.S. Census Bureau
Percentage of the Las Vegas population age 65+, according to the U.S. Census Bureau
The 65+ senior population in Nevada is expected to grow by approximately 12,000 people every year, according to the Nevada State Demographer.
Health care for seniors in Las Vegas
Here you’ll find Las Vegas’ top-rated hospitals and senior clinics, each with their own specialty and senior health care offerings:
AMG Specialty Hospital — Las Vegas
AMG Specialty Hospital — Las Vegas provides acute long-term care and has an assistive technology center.
Centennial Hills Hospital Medical Center
Centennial Hills Hospital Medical Center provides general medical and surgical care in addition to an emergency center and cardiac intensive care unit. They’re ranked as a high-performing hospital for heart failure and strokes.
Valley Hospital Medical Center
Valley Hospital Medical Center provides services ranging from telehealth to cardiology. They’re ranked as a high-performing hospital for heart failure, strokes, and uterine cancer surgery.
CenterWell Senior Primary Care
CenterWell Senior Primary Care provides seniors with physical and mental health resources.
Southwest Medical
Southwest Medical pairs seniors with primary care providers who guide them through medications, testing, and even referrals to outside specialists.
North Las Vegas VA Medical Center
North Las Vegas VA Medical Center is a 24/7 clinic specifically for veterans. They offer a wide range of medical services and treatments, including primary care and mental health care.
Transportation for seniors in Las Vegas
Las Vegas is a mostly car-dependent city, and it doesn’t have many accommodations for cyclists. Thankfully, 95% of A Place for Mom’s partner independent living facilities provide either complimentary or at-cost transportation services. Las Vegas is also an aging-friendly city with options for both general and senior-specific public transportation, like the following:
- Regional Transportation Commission (RTC) of Southern Nevada offers convenient bus routes for a small fee. They also offer senior-specific ride services through their SilverSTAR Riders program, a veteran-specific ride program to and from medical appointments, and a free paratransit program for those with disabilities or mobility issues.
- Helping Hands of Vegas Valley provides free transportation to state residents who are 60+ and meet certain income and health requirements. This service is errand-specific and is typically reserved for seniors who depend on others to receive care.
- Nevada 211 is another senior-specific option for medical transportation. Seniors are picked up from their homes and escorted to specific appointments and errands.
You can also use rideshares and taxis throughout the city. If you plan to spend time in the Las Vegas Strip, the city’s monorail is another convenient option.
The numbers below come from WalkScore, which assigns points to Las Vegas’ modes of transportation. Scores range from zero to 100 and are based on distances between major destinations and the city’s intersections, bike paths, and public transit options. Higher numbers indicate an accessible mode of transportation.
Walk Score
Transit Score
Bike Score
Senior activities in Las Vegas
Days full of unique sights and entertainment await seniors in Las Vegas. From outdoor activities amidst stunning scenery to trying your luck in the famous Las Vegas Strip casinos, you’ll find something to keep you busy. Senior residents and their visitors alike can get helpful information from local travel guides that include frequently updated information. Read on for some local highlights for active seniors.
Active senior lifestyles
Natural beauty, outdoor activities, and more await seniors in Las Vegas. Choose among hiking trails, golf courses, and scenic overlooks:
- Red Rock Canyon has dozens of hiking trails, public events, and educational programs.
- Ice Age Fossils State Park is full of trails, prehistoric artifacts, and more.
- Mount Charleston has stunning views and cooler mountain temperatures to beat the summer heat.
- Las Vegas Golf Club has a popular golf course and practice area, and it’s the oldest golf course in the area.
- Angel Park Las Vegas has four golf courses in addition to a public park.
Dining and entertainment
Choose among Las Vegas’ most popular restaurants, including rooftop dining, the city’s most popular tacos, fine Italian cuisine, and more. Of course, you can try your luck in the local casinos and visit the city’s other popular attractions:
- Explore the Las Vegas Strip where you’ll find casinos, shows, restaurants, and much more.
- Take a ride on the High Roller Las Vegas Strip Observation Wheel.
- Gamble poolside or in the poker room at Wynn Las Vegas Casino.
- Give one of the slot machines or table games a try at Ellis Island Casino.
- Stop by the famous Fountains of Bellagio.
- Visit the Downtown Las Vegas Arts District for a taste of the local art culture.
Laid-back living
There are 11 senior centers in Las Vegas and several more throughout Clark County. You’ll find fitness rooms, indoor swimming pools, community gardens, and plenty of opportunities to make new friends. Dotted throughout the city are other quieter activities, including museums, libraries, and botanical gardens:
- The Mob Museum features exhibits on the city’s crime history and is one of the most popular local museums.
- The Neon Museum gathers Las Vegas’ famous, brightly-lit signs and displays them in outdoor and indoor galleries.
- The Springs Preserve is home to the Nevada State Museum, a cafe, wildlife habitats, and family-friendly entertainment.
- Las Vegas — Clark County Library District has several branches that boast ideal locations for seniors to stay up to date on their favorite authors.
- Bellagio Conservatory and Botanical Gardens is a stunning indoor display of seasonal art and plant life that’s perfect for relaxing strolls.
Frequently Asked Questions
Acacia Springs, Atria Seville and Red Rock Pointe Retirement Community are the top-rated Independent Living facilities near Las Vegas, NV. These Independent Living facilities received the highest rankings based on verified family reviews. See full list of communities.
The average cost of Independent Living in Las Vegas is $3,439 per month. This cost may vary based on location, amenities, floorplan, level of care and other factors.
Test answer:
The average cost of Independent Living in Las Vegas is $3,439 per month. This cost may vary based on location, amenities, floorplan, level of care and other factors.
References
A Place for Mom. (2023). A Place for Mom proprietary data.
United States Census Bureau. (2021). Sex by age by veteran status for the civilian population 18 years and over (B21001) [Data set]. American Community Survey.
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. (2022, October 12). Eligibility for Veterans Pension.
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. (2022, October 12). VA Aid and Attendance benefits and Housebound allowance.
State of Nevada. (2021). Home and Community Based Services (HCBS) Waiver for the Frail Elderly (FE).
State of Nevada. (2021). Waiver for Persons with Physical Disabilities (PD).
U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. What’s Medicare? Medicare.gov.
Nevada Compendium of Residential Care and Assisted Living Regulations and Policy. 2015 ed. Residential Facilities for Groups.
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Disability.
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Reasonable accommodations and modifications.
Nevada Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Public and Behavioral Health. (2021, September 20). Infection prevention and control plan for residential facilities coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) response best practices.
United States Census Bureau. (2021). Age and sex (S0101) [Data set]. American Community Survey.
Nevada State Demographer. (2021). Nevada county age, sex, race, and Hispanic origin. Estimates and projections 2000 to 2040. [Data set]. Nevada Department of Taxation.
U.S. World and News Report. (2022). Best hospitals in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Walkscore. (2023). Living in Las Vegas.
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