7 Continuing Care Retirement Communities in Sarasota County, FL
The average cost of continuing care retirement communities in Sarasota County is $3,600 per month. This is higher than the national median of $2,604. Cheaper nearby regions include Manatee County with an average starting cost of $1,570.
To help you with your search, browse the 39 reviews below for continuing care retirement communities in Sarasota County. On average, consumers rate continuing care retirement communities in Sarasota County 3.8 out of 5 stars. Better rated regions include Manatee County with an average rating of 4.3 out of 5 stars.
Caring.com has helped thousands of families find high-quality senior care. To speak with one of our Family Advisors about continuing care retirement community options and costs in Sarasota County, call (855) 863-8283.
Browse Continuing Care Communities by city: Continuing Care Communities in Sarasota
Bay Village of Sarasota
Provides: Continuing Care CommunitiesGlenridge on Palmer Ranch
Provides: Continuing Care CommunitiesThe Fountains at Lake Pointe Woods
Provides: Continuing Care CommunitiesLakehouse West
Provides: Continuing Care CommunitiesPlymouth Harbor on Sarasota Bay
Provides: Continuing Care CommunitiesVillage on the Isle
Provides: Continuing Care CommunitiesSunnyside Village
Provides: Continuing Care CommunitiesOther Options in Sarasota County, FL
Continuing Care Retirement Communities near Sarasota County, FL
- Continuing Care Retirement Communities in Manatee County, Florida
- Continuing Care Retirement Communities in Lee County, Florida
- Continuing Care Retirement Communities in Hillsborough County, Florida
- Continuing Care Retirement Communities in Pinellas County, Florida
- Continuing Care Retirement Communities in Polk County, Florida
- Continuing Care Retirement Communities in Collier County, Florida
Recent Reviews of Continuing Care Communities in Sarasota County
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Review of Glenridge on Palmer Ranch
Glenridge on Palmer Ranch had a very nice and impressive setup, but it was very expensive. The rooms were all nice and had everything you would need. It was much nicer than I had anticipated. They ... Read more
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Review of Bay Village of Sarasota
Bay Village was my first choice, and I think they're the best place. I live in a large house, and I was worried about it being too small when I move in, but their apartments were fine and seemed ad... Read more
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Review of Glenridge on Palmer Ranch
Glenridge on Palmer Ranch is really very nice. It's pleasant to be here and the food is good. The services seem to be upgraded. You can be quite busy if you want to since there are activities every... Read more
Helpful Articles
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What Is a CCRC?
## What They Are A CCRC, also referred to as a life-care community, combines residential accommodations with health services. The purpose of a [CCRC](https://www.caring.com/senior-living/continuin...
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5 Signs It's Time to Look for a CCRC
Let’s face it – you still feel too young to move into a retirement community. But your friends and even family might be dropping by with glossy marketing materials touting the continuing care retir...
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7 Benefits of a Continuing Care Retirement Community
_"It's not just a place to have shelter and be fed. It’s a place to thrive and live a purposeful life."_ -- Clarice, a resident at [Westminster Gardens](https://www.caring.com/senior-living/califor...
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Checklist: How to Choose the Right Continuing Care Retirement Community
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The Costs of a Continuing Care Retirement Community
When you hear the phrase “aging in place,” you probably think about modifications and technological changes that allow people to grow old in their own homes. Stair lifts and railings in the shower ...
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How to Sell Your Home, FAST
If you're planning on downsizing or moving to a senior living community, selling your home is often a major step in the process. "Many seniors have lived in the same place for 20 or 30 years so the...
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CCRC vs. Life Care: Which Contract is Right for You?
The burgeoning senior care market has introduced a slew of new concepts and terms that are easily confused. Many people believe, for example, that life care and continuing care communities are the ...
