Orange, California is a midsize city of approximately 137,000, located about 7 miles from Anaheim. Orange is vibrant with a great climate and lots of attractions for seniors. Its beautiful downtown district, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, contains many buildings constructed before 1920. Close to shopping malls, museums, parks, entertainment and professional sports teams, Orange is an excellent location for seniors, who comprise 13.8% of the city’s population.
For older adults who don’t need substantial skilled nursing care but find it challenging to remain at home, assisted living is a good alternative since it provides daily personal care services like preparing meals and grooming and recreational activities like group exercise and social outings. Assisted living in Orange averages $5,250 a month, but this fee may vary depending on your chosen facility and its amenities.
In this guide, we’ll examine local assisted living costs and compare them to other alternative forms of senior living. We’ll also look at how Orange’s assisted living costs compare to other regional cities, the state and the nation. Finally, you’ll find a listing of agencies and resources to help seniors in the area.
Directory of Assisted Living Facilities in Orange, CA
1525 E Taft Ave, Orange, CA, 92865
Kirkwood Orange was very nice. I like the place. That’s where I would like my friend to go. It’s very clean and it’s very nice. The food was good. The people are just absolutely wonderful. Everybody i
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Kirkwood Orange was very nice. I like the place. That’s where I would like my friend to go. It’s very clean and it’s very nice. The food was good. The people are just absolutely wonderful. Everybody is friendly. Everybody says hello. They’re talking to her making her feel comfortable. The salad was very good, but I thought that the food was a little on the dry side. The facility was very clean. It’s got a very nice appeal outside.
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Kirkwood Orange was very nice. I like the place. That’s where I would like my friend to go. It’s very clean and it’s very nice. The food was good. The people are just absolutely wonderful. Everybody i
… (read more)
Kirkwood Orange was very nice. I like the place. That’s where I would like my friend to go. It’s very clean and it’s very nice. The food was good. The people are just absolutely wonderful. Everybody is friendly. Everybody says hello. They’re talking to her making her feel comfortable. The salad was very good, but I thought that the food was a little on the dry side. The facility was very clean. It’s got a very nice appeal outside.
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620 South Glassell Street, Orange, CA, 92866
Park Plaza is my second choice. I interacted more with the personnel there than at the other places I’ve toured. The landscaping and everything were very well-kept. They have a library, and a beauty s
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Park Plaza is my second choice. I interacted more with the personnel there than at the other places I’ve toured. The landscaping and everything were very well-kept. They have a library, and a beauty salon and they have an area set up almost like a movie theater with seats and a big screen TV. It was very nice. There were three floors, they showed me around the first floor, which is where my mother would be. That was assisted living with a higher level of assistance and that’s what we need. She showed me the dining room and the menu looks very good. They’ve had the same chef for quite a few years.
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Park Plaza is my second choice. I interacted more with the personnel there than at the other places I’ve toured. The landscaping and everything were very well-kept. They have a library, and a beauty s
… (read more)
Park Plaza is my second choice. I interacted more with the personnel there than at the other places I’ve toured. The landscaping and everything were very well-kept. They have a library, and a beauty salon and they have an area set up almost like a movie theater with seats and a big screen TV. It was very nice. There were three floors, they showed me around the first floor, which is where my mother would be. That was assisted living with a higher level of assistance and that’s what we need. She showed me the dining room and the menu looks very good. They’ve had the same chef for quite a few years.
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630 The City Drive, Orange, CA, 92868
Oakmont of Orange was absolutely beautiful but was a little too expensive for what I’m looking for. It had so many amenities, but a 95-year-old lady doesn’t need a place with a putting green and all t
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Oakmont of Orange was absolutely beautiful but was a little too expensive for what I’m looking for. It had so many amenities, but a 95-year-old lady doesn’t need a place with a putting green and all the other fancy things. It’s very beautiful but it’s not one of my considerations. When into the entryway, they have a table with a little sign that welcomes me with my name. Then when I left, they had this individual freshly baked apple pie to take home. They do go above and beyond, it was very high-end. They had a grand piano, they have music, entertainment, arts and crafts, physical activities, and exercises. The staff members were all very, very friendly. The people there greeted me when I walked in and everyone was very, very nice.
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Oakmont of Orange was absolutely beautiful but was a little too expensive for what I’m looking for. It had so many amenities, but a 95-year-old lady doesn’t need a place with a putting green and all t
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Oakmont of Orange was absolutely beautiful but was a little too expensive for what I’m looking for. It had so many amenities, but a 95-year-old lady doesn’t need a place with a putting green and all the other fancy things. It’s very beautiful but it’s not one of my considerations. When into the entryway, they have a table with a little sign that welcomes me with my name. Then when I left, they had this individual freshly baked apple pie to take home. They do go above and beyond, it was very high-end. They had a grand piano, they have music, entertainment, arts and crafts, physical activities, and exercises. The staff members were all very, very friendly. The people there greeted me when I walked in and everyone was very, very nice.
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985 N. Shaffer Street, Orange, CA, 92867
My wife moved into ELD Assisted Living. It was a residential place that was very, very nice and luxurious. They don’t have set schedules for people, and they eat when they want to. They cook whatever
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My wife moved into ELD Assisted Living. It was a residential place that was very, very nice and luxurious. They don’t have set schedules for people, and they eat when they want to. They cook whatever the patient wants as opposed to a set menu. So if my wife went to sleep until 10:00, they’re not waking her per day because breakfast is ready. They’ve got a very nice backyard and courtyard. And the staff speaks English, which is hard to find.
They have 24-7 care, so they have two people during the day, and then they have one person at night in case the patient needs to get up to go to the bathroom or whatever their needs are. She has ALF, and she’s a paraplegic, so she needs help transferring to the bathroom, to the shower chair, and all that stuff, which some of the other facilities didn’t provide.
It was very nicely kept and just a nice facility. It was probably a year old. They have a family room; you can go and play games. They have people that come in. Most of the people are pretty independent, and they just sit around and talk. They don’t have patients that are not coherent. In other words, you don’t have somebody who’s on hospice that’s just laying around, sitting around. These are pretty active people, so they have a standard that they have to maintain. They pay for everything, so I don’t have to go out and buy supplies. The only supplies that I have to provide are gloves. You should take the tour so you can see what the facility looks like inside and out.
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My wife moved into ELD Assisted Living. It was a residential place that was very, very nice and luxurious. They don’t have set schedules for people, and they eat when they want to. They cook whatever
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My wife moved into ELD Assisted Living. It was a residential place that was very, very nice and luxurious. They don’t have set schedules for people, and they eat when they want to. They cook whatever the patient wants as opposed to a set menu. So if my wife went to sleep until 10:00, they’re not waking her per day because breakfast is ready. They’ve got a very nice backyard and courtyard. And the staff speaks English, which is hard to find.
They have 24-7 care, so they have two people during the day, and then they have one person at night in case the patient needs to get up to go to the bathroom or whatever their needs are. She has ALF, and she’s a paraplegic, so she needs help transferring to the bathroom, to the shower chair, and all that stuff, which some of the other facilities didn’t provide.
It was very nicely kept and just a nice facility. It was probably a year old. They have a family room; you can go and play games. They have people that come in. Most of the people are pretty independent, and they just sit around and talk. They don’t have patients that are not coherent. In other words, you don’t have somebody who’s on hospice that’s just laying around, sitting around. These are pretty active people, so they have a standard that they have to maintain. They pay for everything, so I don’t have to go out and buy supplies. The only supplies that I have to provide are gloves. You should take the tour so you can see what the facility looks like inside and out.
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824 S Winthrope St., Orange, CA, 92869
My mom has been placed into Genesis Senior Living I. It’s very clean, helpful, and caring. The staff are very helpful, very assuring and very loving. I have not tried their food, but I’ve watched my m
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My mom has been placed into Genesis Senior Living I. It’s very clean, helpful, and caring. The staff are very helpful, very assuring and very loving. I have not tried their food, but I’ve watched my mom eat. She eats every meal every day, and she’s very pleased with the food that she’s eating. There’s a patio but there’s no salon or gym. It’s a very small home care facility for a maximum of about six residents. There is an outdoor area for activities, and that’s probably pretty much about it.
For everything they do and what I’ve seen, and the people they manage, I would rate them a 5. I have not seen anything that’s substandard at all. Everything is very, very well done like the caring and the amount of time they spend with each client. They have a good ratio of staff to clients, so every client gets a lot of attention, so that’s good. The staff are attentive to the clients and to their needs, they’re very patient with them, and they just do a great job.
Because it’s not a bigger facility, it doesn’t have a lot of amenities. However, it is just right, and it’s well done. They have an outdoor patio. I think they provide everything that the clients could ever really need. They don’t have a lot of things that they can do, but they do games, they have a television, and they have occasional clergy visitors or whatever the needs might be to help people get out just for conversation and talking and things like that. They certainly do everything they can in a home. It’s very good value for money. The level of care and the attention to their clients is probably the best part of it. They’re always attentive, they always have somebody, and they’re more than helpful to make sure all their needs are met. I don’t have anything necessarily bad to say about anything. At this point, I haven’t found anything that bothers me at all.
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My mom has been placed into Genesis Senior Living I. It’s very clean, helpful, and caring. The staff are very helpful, very assuring and very loving. I have not tried their food, but I’ve watched my m
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My mom has been placed into Genesis Senior Living I. It’s very clean, helpful, and caring. The staff are very helpful, very assuring and very loving. I have not tried their food, but I’ve watched my mom eat. She eats every meal every day, and she’s very pleased with the food that she’s eating. There’s a patio but there’s no salon or gym. It’s a very small home care facility for a maximum of about six residents. There is an outdoor area for activities, and that’s probably pretty much about it.
For everything they do and what I’ve seen, and the people they manage, I would rate them a 5. I have not seen anything that’s substandard at all. Everything is very, very well done like the caring and the amount of time they spend with each client. They have a good ratio of staff to clients, so every client gets a lot of attention, so that’s good. The staff are attentive to the clients and to their needs, they’re very patient with them, and they just do a great job.
Because it’s not a bigger facility, it doesn’t have a lot of amenities. However, it is just right, and it’s well done. They have an outdoor patio. I think they provide everything that the clients could ever really need. They don’t have a lot of things that they can do, but they do games, they have a television, and they have occasional clergy visitors or whatever the needs might be to help people get out just for conversation and talking and things like that. They certainly do everything they can in a home. It’s very good value for money. The level of care and the attention to their clients is probably the best part of it. They’re always attentive, they always have somebody, and they’re more than helpful to make sure all their needs are met. I don’t have anything necessarily bad to say about anything. At this point, I haven’t found anything that bothers me at all.
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142 S Prospect St., Orange, CA, 92869
816 E. Meats Ave, Orange, CA, 92865
5129 E Elsinore Ave, Orange, CA, 92869
2128 E. White Lantern Lane, Orange, CA, 92867
Nohl Ranch Elderly Care III is wonderful and it’s a very good-sized facility. It’s easy for the women to move around and it’s great in every way. My mother-in-law has been there for two months now and
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Nohl Ranch Elderly Care III is wonderful and it’s a very good-sized facility. It’s easy for the women to move around and it’s great in every way. My mother-in-law has been there for two months now and she’s very happy. The staff is wonderful, very caring, and very helpful. My mother-in-law says the food is very good. They socialize together, they have a large patio, read on their own, or watch television together. The rooms are very nice. My mother-in-law shares a room with a roommate, and it’s a good size and very comfortable. She has no complaints at all.
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Nohl Ranch Elderly Care III is wonderful and it’s a very good-sized facility. It’s easy for the women to move around and it’s great in every way. My mother-in-law has been there for two months now and
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Nohl Ranch Elderly Care III is wonderful and it’s a very good-sized facility. It’s easy for the women to move around and it’s great in every way. My mother-in-law has been there for two months now and she’s very happy. The staff is wonderful, very caring, and very helpful. My mother-in-law says the food is very good. They socialize together, they have a large patio, read on their own, or watch television together. The rooms are very nice. My mother-in-law shares a room with a roommate, and it’s a good size and very comfortable. She has no complaints at all.
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704 E Vista Del Playa Avenue, Orange, CA, 92865
My dad moved into Phamily Home Elderly Care, and we’re very, very pleased with the staff. They are very, very caring and focused on him. Dad is still cognitively able to communicate with them, but his
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My dad moved into Phamily Home Elderly Care, and we’re very, very pleased with the staff. They are very, very caring and focused on him. Dad is still cognitively able to communicate with them, but his situation’s different. He is not ambulatory. He’s totally bedridden, unless two people lift him into a wheelchair. I took my mom there, and they had my dad sitting in a wheelchair out on the patio with another chair right next to him so they could have a visit, and I just thought that was the kindest and nicest thing to do.
The food is wonderful, too. When I first got there, he just had a minor complaint about it, and he didn’t want to bother telling them, but I told him to press the buzzer and tell them about it, because he’s paying $4800 for the place. Now he’s gotten used to pressing that button whenever he needs his diaper changed or wants something to drink or eat. One thing I liked about their food is they don’t serve any red meat. Instead, they serve a lot of fish and turkey. Charles is Vietnamese, and I think he brings some of his culture into the healthy food into the organization. If dad doesn’t care for something, they’ve been accommodating, as well. They asked me what they could give to him because some of the foods were a little dry for his throat, and Charles went out and bought certain things for dad so he could have this and that for snacks, and I appreciate that very much.
They got him one of their smaller private rooms, but it opens right up onto a beautiful patio, and they can just leave his drapes and his windows open all the time. The owner, Charles, told me that he’s going to be very, very hands on for the first two weeks to get my dad settled. He said, "If you have a concern, a question or something like that, I need to know right away. I want to know what type of questions you have so I can mediate them with the staff." So, he’s been wonderful. I text him or call him when I need him, and he’s very prompt at getting back to me.
The facility is in a residential area. It’s a large, single-level home with six bedrooms. Most of the other residents right now have dementia or Alzheimer’s. The landscaping is lovely in the front and back, the place is impeccably clean, and there is no human urine or fecal odors. It’s not that they scent it with flowery things, but it’s a genuinely clean place. I’ve been in the dental industry for years, and I know cross-contamination is real. That was also one of my criteria for finding a home for dad; I wanted something clean and sanitary.
I knew my dad would be relegated to a wheelchair, but they actually take their residents for a walk around the neighborhood once a day. Charles doesn’t want his residents in their bedroom all day long, but he wants them to participate in life while they can. They set the table for them, and they bring them out to the dining room, all six of them. If dad is up, they bring him out in his wheelchair for a walk or just to sit on the patio. It’s one of the best places that we could find for the type of care they were giving, and he’s content in a situation like this. The location was also huge for us. It is close to my parents’ home. My mom doesn’t drive anymore, and she has to take an Uber. I don’t want her to be uncomfortable with a stranger in a car. I want her to go literally a half a mile or a mile away where Charles is, and that way, when she gets tired, we can quickly give her a ride home, too.
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My dad moved into Phamily Home Elderly Care, and we’re very, very pleased with the staff. They are very, very caring and focused on him. Dad is still cognitively able to communicate with them, but his
… (read more)
My dad moved into Phamily Home Elderly Care, and we’re very, very pleased with the staff. They are very, very caring and focused on him. Dad is still cognitively able to communicate with them, but his situation’s different. He is not ambulatory. He’s totally bedridden, unless two people lift him into a wheelchair. I took my mom there, and they had my dad sitting in a wheelchair out on the patio with another chair right next to him so they could have a visit, and I just thought that was the kindest and nicest thing to do.
The food is wonderful, too. When I first got there, he just had a minor complaint about it, and he didn’t want to bother telling them, but I told him to press the buzzer and tell them about it, because he’s paying $4800 for the place. Now he’s gotten used to pressing that button whenever he needs his diaper changed or wants something to drink or eat. One thing I liked about their food is they don’t serve any red meat. Instead, they serve a lot of fish and turkey. Charles is Vietnamese, and I think he brings some of his culture into the healthy food into the organization. If dad doesn’t care for something, they’ve been accommodating, as well. They asked me what they could give to him because some of the foods were a little dry for his throat, and Charles went out and bought certain things for dad so he could have this and that for snacks, and I appreciate that very much.
They got him one of their smaller private rooms, but it opens right up onto a beautiful patio, and they can just leave his drapes and his windows open all the time. The owner, Charles, told me that he’s going to be very, very hands on for the first two weeks to get my dad settled. He said, "If you have a concern, a question or something like that, I need to know right away. I want to know what type of questions you have so I can mediate them with the staff." So, he’s been wonderful. I text him or call him when I need him, and he’s very prompt at getting back to me.
The facility is in a residential area. It’s a large, single-level home with six bedrooms. Most of the other residents right now have dementia or Alzheimer’s. The landscaping is lovely in the front and back, the place is impeccably clean, and there is no human urine or fecal odors. It’s not that they scent it with flowery things, but it’s a genuinely clean place. I’ve been in the dental industry for years, and I know cross-contamination is real. That was also one of my criteria for finding a home for dad; I wanted something clean and sanitary.
I knew my dad would be relegated to a wheelchair, but they actually take their residents for a walk around the neighborhood once a day. Charles doesn’t want his residents in their bedroom all day long, but he wants them to participate in life while they can. They set the table for them, and they bring them out to the dining room, all six of them. If dad is up, they bring him out in his wheelchair for a walk or just to sit on the patio. It’s one of the best places that we could find for the type of care they were giving, and he’s content in a situation like this. The location was also huge for us. It is close to my parents’ home. My mom doesn’t drive anymore, and she has to take an Uber. I don’t want her to be uncomfortable with a stranger in a car. I want her to go literally a half a mile or a mile away where Charles is, and that way, when she gets tired, we can quickly give her a ride home, too.
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1800 West Culver Ave., Orange, CA, 92868
The place that my father is in is Fountain Senior Assisted Living. I think it is the best deal for the money. It is very reasonable. It is clean, and we like the people. It is in a great location for
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The place that my father is in is Fountain Senior Assisted Living. I think it is the best deal for the money. It is very reasonable. It is clean, and we like the people. It is in a great location for us. My mom — who is not there yet — goes to visit my dad there. She is involved in bingo, and she loves it. It is close to all the medical offices. His doctors and stuff are close by, and the hospital is right there.
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The place that my father is in is Fountain Senior Assisted Living. I think it is the best deal for the money. It is very reasonable. It is clean, and we like the people. It is in a great location for
… (read more)
The place that my father is in is Fountain Senior Assisted Living. I think it is the best deal for the money. It is very reasonable. It is clean, and we like the people. It is in a great location for us. My mom — who is not there yet — goes to visit my dad there. She is involved in bingo, and she loves it. It is close to all the medical offices. His doctors and stuff are close by, and the hospital is right there.
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3342 E. Maple Avenue, Orange, CA, 92869
362 N. Swidler Street, Orange, CA, 92869
139 S. Lincoln Street, Orange, CA, 92869
416 S. Jennifer Lane, Orange, CA, 92869
479 Wellington Road, The, Orange, CA, 92869
760 Yorba Street, Orange, CA, 92869
2112 E. Valley Glen Lane, Orange, CA, 92867
915 Vista Del Playa, E., Orange, CA, 92865
107 Dunton Avenue, W., Orange, CA, 92865
COVID-19 Rules for Assisted Living in Orange
Since most COVID-19 rules for Assisted Living Communities and other Senior Living Facilities are set at the state level, you can view the specific rules for your state on our Guide to Assisted Living in California. Keep in mind that every community has specific policies that they put in place to protect their residents, so you should contact your local community for more information. Additionally, you can contact your local Area Agency on Aging to learn more – find contact information here.
What to Consider About Assisted Living in Orange
The Community Care Licensing Division, a California Department of Social Services branch, oversees the licensing of assisted-living facilities in Orange and throughout California. The division offers an assisted living facility database to help you find a suitable destination in Orange. There is also a complaint hotline if residents want to report a problem at their assisted living facility.
Benefits and Drawbacks of Assisted Living in Orange
- Orange has a warm climate. It receives no snow, about 14 inches of rain a year and 277 days of sunshine, almost two and a half months more than the national average. Its Best Places Comfort Index is 9.7/10 in summer and 8.8 /10 in winter.
- When you first look at the cost of living in Orange, it’s daunting. It scores 163.9 against the national average of 100. But seniors shouldn’t be too dismayed. Much of that cost is housing which scores 298.3 against the national average. Health care, on the other hand, is four points below the national average and many other essential resources are at or slightly above the national average.
- California is not a tax-friendly state for seniors. While Social Security income is not taxed, any withdrawal from a retirement account is. If you have a public or a private pension, it’ll also be fully taxed. If you continue to work, that will also be taxed at regular rates, regardless of age.
- Seniors who need transportation to non-emergency locations or events can use Go Orange. Medical appointments, grocery shopping, pharmacy pickups or visits to the Orange Senior Center are covered by Go Orange. Seniors aged 60+ can purchase a book of six tickets for $5 at the Orange Senior Center. Call (714) 538-9633 for more details.
- Orange has a mixed record in air and water quality. In terms of air quality, it scores 52/100, which is six points below the national average but probably can be explained by its proximity to Los Angeles and Anaheim, which are notorious for bad air quality. On the other hand, water scores 65/100 which is 10 points above the national average.
- Orange is a relatively peaceful city. While it does not collect FBI crime statistics, when using stats from Yorba Linda, a nearby city of the same size, violent crime scores 8.6, well below the national average of 22.7. Property crime rates are higher but still well below the national average. Orange receives a score of 28.3 as opposed to the national average of 35.4.
Paying for Assisted Living in Orange
The average cost to reside in an assisted living facility in Orange is $5,250 a month, according to the Genworth Cost of Care Survey 2021. However, that cost may vary depending on your chosen facility and its amenities.
The Cost of Assisted Living in Nearby Cities
The monthly average cost of assisted living in Orange is about $750 above the national average of $4,500 but mirrors the state average of $5,250. Bakersfield, located north of Orange, costs about $1,500 less a month, averaging $3,750. About 90 miles to the south, San Diego averages a slightly higher monthly cost of $5,475. El Centro, about three hours to the southeast of Orange and close to the Mexican border, averages the highest price in the region of $6,150 a month.
Costs of Other Types of Senior Care
Assisted living is not the only form of senior care in Orange. In-home care averages about $5,911 a month. You can also hire a home health aide for the same price as in-home care. Adult day care has the lowest cost at $1,652 a month while a semiprivate room in a skilled nursing facility costs the most at $9,125.
Nursing Home Facility (semiprivate room)
Note: Data for Orange was unavailable, so data for the nearest city, Los Angeles, was used instead.
Financial Assistance for Assisted Living in Orange
California’s Medicaid program, Medi-Cal, offers financial assistance to help impoverished seniors cover the cost of assisted living. Those who are eligible may be able to take part in the state’s Assisted Living Waiver Program (ALWP).
Learn more about these programs, plus who’s eligible, on our Assisted Living in California page.
More Ways to Pay for Assisted Living
While many families use their own funds or personal assets to pay for assisted living, there are plenty of additional options to cover these costs. Some additional ways to finance assisted living costs include:
- Veterans Benefits
- Life Insurance Policy
- Long-Term Care Insurance
- Reverse Mortgage
For more information about different ways to finance assisted living, visit our Assisted Living in California page.
Free Assisted Living Resources in Orange
Many seniors, whether living in assisted living or some other senior care option, must often work with a fixed income. That’s why free resources that include legal, financial, or health care assistance are valuable. Below, you’ll find several options available to seniors living in the Orange area.
The center provides services for those aged 50 and above. It operates programs on education topics, computer training, health screenings, exercise, social activities and travel. Daily hot lunches are prepared for seniors 60 and older at $3 a meal, while those under 60 pay $6. The center is open Monday to Friday, 8-4.
CalVet, the California Department of Veterans Affairs, works with seniors and their spouses to access the seven assisted living veterans’ homes throughout the state. Veterans who wish to be admitted to a facility must be at least 55 (or younger if disabled), a California resident, and receive an honorable discharge.
California 211 is a free service available to all Californians. Seniors can use it to find information on public benefit programs like Medicare or Medicaid, general financial assistance for seniors, contacts for free Elder legal aid in their area, nearby congregate meal sites and much more.
The local Office on Aging offers many programs for seniors, including transportation to medical events, respite care for caregivers, counseling on health care issues like Medicare, and assistance with other medical problems like eye care, diabetes and depression. The office also offers a toolkit to help seniors re-enter society after being isolated during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Volunteer long-term care ombudsman work in every county in California. They investigate any complaint made by a senior or their caregiver about the quality of their care. Once the ombudsmen finish their investigation, they work to resolve any problems between the senior and the administration of a long-term care facility. They work to educate the community about the rights of seniors in long-term care facilities.
Assisted Living Laws and Regulations in Orange
Orange Assisted Living Communities must adhere to the comprehensive set of state laws and regulations that all Assisted Living Facilities in California are required to follow. Visit our Assisted Living in California page for more information about these laws.
