Dining
Meal preparation and service
Pensacola, FL
Independent Living and Assisted Living in Pensacola, with spaces to feel at home and support for your next chapter.
Ask about this communityHomestead Village of Pensacola is a senior living community in Pensacola, Florida, offering Independent Living, Assisted Living and specialized Memory Care at one location. The community describes these options as a continuum intended to accommodate changing support needs and allow residents to remain in familiar surroundings. Its description also emphasizes continuity with familiar caregivers and friends as additional support becomes available. Short-term stays for rest or recovery are offered.
Independent Living apartments provide private space for time alone or hosting visitors, with basic conveniences and essentials. Residents can leave home and yard maintenance, cooking, cleaning and laundry to others. In Assisted Living, apartments are described as spacious and equipped for daily living, with private bathrooms. Staff assist with activities of daily living and self-care, including medication management. The community also lists non-ambulatory, diabetic and incontinence care among its healthcare services. Assisted Living rates are described as all-inclusive, without added charges based on level of care. The Assisted Living page also describes a welcoming dining room and shared common spaces where residents can meet neighbors.
Room amenities listed include Wi-Fi, cable or satellite television and air conditioning. Accessibility features include wheelchair-accessible showers, accessible bathtubs and ground-floor units. These options are listed alongside the private bathrooms in Assisted Living apartments and the private living space described for Independent Living. Indoor common areas and a meeting room provide shared indoor settings, while an outside patio offers a separate outdoor space.
On-site dining includes provided meals, restaurant-style service and food prepared by a professional chef. Guest meals are listed, and room service is another option; a private dining room provides a separate setting for meals. Housekeeping, laundry or dry-cleaning, beautician services, and help with grocery shopping and errands are available. Complimentary transportation is listed, along with resident and uncovered parking and access to public transit. Dogs and cats are permitted.
The activities calendar includes yoga and chair yoga, stretching, art classes, trivia, devotional activities and intergenerational programs. Other listed events and outings include holiday parties, birthday outings, day trips, educational speakers or lifelong-learning programs, and community service projects. The range includes movement classes, creative and learning activities, social gatherings and opportunities to take part in community service. Community events and opportunities to pursue hobbies are also part of the programming.
The neighborhood information describes nearby grocery stores, pharmacies, medical providers and places of worship, as well as a farmers market. It also notes medical centers and hospitals, parks, shopping centers and a theater in the surrounding area, with a Dollar General next door. The Blue Angels, a Pensacola-area attraction visible in the skies, are another local feature noted by the community. English is listed as a language spoken.
Meal preparation and service
Garden
Fitness programs
Housekeeping and linen services
Community operated transportation
Community-sponsored activities
12-16 hour nursing
Independent residences with community amenities and opportunities to stay active and connected.
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Specialized support for people living with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia.
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“Assisted living facility, with 24hr care Nurses Deb and Jodi are a dream team when it comes to getting things done and will help with patient care in a timely manner Care staff PCTs are very kind and attentive to patients care and needs. Certainly puts patients safety and care needs first!”
Monthly rates starting at
$4,894 / month
Rates and availability can change. Ask the community for a personalized quote and details about included services.
| Residence | Monthly rate |
|---|---|
| Shared room | $4,894 |
| One bedroom | $5,872 |
| Studio | $6,362 |
Assisted living facility, with 24hr care Nurses Deb and Jodi are a dream team when it comes to getting things done and will help with patient care in a timely manner Care staff PCTs are very kind and attentive to patients care and needs. Certainly puts patients safety and care needs first!
Homestead is such a beautiful facility, inside and out. The staff seem to care a lot more than any other place I’ve had my mother in. I have never heard her complain about how she’s being treated nor of her living conditions. She loved how many activities there are for her to do & how interactive everyone is, residents and including employees. I want to thank Homestead for making my mom feel more than at home and welcome. Every single member of staff are all so sweet and effective in their work. 5 star facility all around. Way to go Homestead!
Absolutely great place! Amazing staff and extremely communicative. Any issue is resolved with quickness and effectiveness. The nurses show extreme resilience and care for their patients, front office staff and executive director, Sam, are incredibly polite and communicative. If you really want your people to be cared for this is definitely the place for them.
If you want a horrible end of life experience for your family member, this is the place. My mother was miserable with all aspects of this place up until she died. The 2 admins we dealt with were Sam and Amy, both horrible and will lie to your face. Sam didn't have the decency to return my call when I called her personally to inform her of my mother's passing. They are quick to take that rent money, but couldn't find time to respond when needed. Many residents and several nurses referred to them as the stiletto Barbies and couldn't stand either one of them. Several of the glowing reviews are from staff and affiliates. FIND SOMEWHERE ELSE FOR YOUR LOVED ONE
For some reason, now, their phone system seems unable doesn’t work to call me. I’ve been trying to get the prorated amt due our family after my Dad’s passing in January. I was told two months ago that the request had been sent to “corporate”. I’ve been afraid to rock the boat too much since my step-mom is in memory care there and has been for 4.5 years. In that time I’ve watched things decline. The rate goes up every year but the quality of care goes down day by day. The rate increases are 2%-5% higher than the rate of inflation. Now that their phones can’t seem to contact me, I’m worried I won’t get notified if my step-mom falls or something else happens. The care my father received there was a smidge above deplorable. There were a couple of caregivers (Sabrina) who made an effort to properly care for my Dad. And then there were caregivers like (Marcus) who couldn’t look up from his phone to acknowledge people entering the cottage. I knew if Sabrina was working, my dad wouldn’t be in wet or soiled diaper. He was bedridden and no one would help him eat. His physical condition deteriorated rapidly under their “care” . It was terribly sad to watch this WW II vet treated this way. If it hadn’t been for Hospice being started it would have been much worse. It’s scary to me, as a retired RN, that they have I qualified caregivers passing meds; Marcus was getting his med cert while we were there. He absolutely could not relay what a drug was for, the best way to administer it, contraindications, drug interactions with other meds, signs of toxicity or allergic reactions. I’m thankful my dad didn’t suffer too long under their “care”. I’m currently worried about my step-mom; her Alzheimer’s has left unable to communicate. She is now in hospice so at least there’s another set of eyes on her.
My grandad stayed with them in 2022 to 2023. They would not puree his food and he became under weight. One day I came to visit him and he had a black eye. He seemed scared. They say he fell. Another day I visited he was stuck on the toilet with No one to help. He had been there for awhile. He died from kideny failure from neglect. Then they start charging us. They moved his stuff out of his room except his $1000 lift chair which they kept. They gave us an old bed that was not ours instead. They charged us $4,000 a month to store his stuff. It was in a small bedroom that they could m t have got $2000 for. His indurance wouldnt pay that because he was dead. We disputed the charges while we had to plan his funeral and all this other stuff. We eventually got around to moving his stuff out of the room but we left the old bed that was not ours and they still wanted to charge us.
If I could give a zero I would. I moved my brother to Homestead Village on December 12th. I learned very quickly that what the brochure says they will do and what they actually do wasn’t true. The food was good and it was clean. He was in the memory care building. Very expensive. But they were to help with his memory and do physical therapy. He didn’t get anything. I was told he was going on hospice. I didn’t understand why. But I trusted them. Hospice took over. He was able to talk, feed himself, walk at first with a walker the day he came. By the end of the day he didn’t need it. He was scared and didn’t know anyone. He has dementia. He would walk all night. They said that was ok. Then he started changing. Didn’t know me, couldn’t talk, or walk, or feed himself, and slept all the time. They were drugging him with psychotic controlling drugs. They said he was becoming aggressive. Turns out, after I moved him, he was allergic to them. They don’t know how to talk to people with dementia or how to treat them. So I hired home helpers to be with him Monday through Friday from 8-4. Then he was fed, given liquids, changed when his diaper was soiled and showered and clean clothes. If they had been doing their jobs instead of ignoring and being on their phones I wouldn’t have done that. When I would ask them what were they being paid for, I was told they didn’t know about how it was. They lie. On weekends he wasn’t changed. I found him wet all the way up his back and the recliner was wet. He wore the same clothes all weekend that he had on Friday. There are a few employees that actually care and do their job. But the good ones quit or get fired if they speak up about what it is really like. I moved him after several days of back and forth with them. He is in a good place. But the drugs he was on has made his dementia worse. Please don’t put your loved one here. I took a lot of pictures to prove this, but my brother is in them. This place needs shut down if improvements aren’t made. Praying for everyone that is there.
My aunt lives here it’s been clean, friendly, and affordable.
Highlights summarized from community reviews.