
Senior Living



& Options


1. Tiered or à la carte pricing or fee-for service – typically includes the different care services that a resident receives on top of the rent of the room, depending on the size and location.
2. Level of Care – based on how communities structure their level of care, it could be two, three, or four, the higher level of care the higher the price.
3. All-inclusive – some communities choose to simply charge a consistent fee every month that includes the rent and all the services a resident will receive.


Medicaid, on the other hand, may be able to support on some level but with restrictions. There are different programs in different states designed to help low income families. You will have to check with the community that you are looking at for detail.

It is important to understand the assets and finances of your loved one(s). Many people consider selling their houses and leverage other pre-planned retirement supplement income to cover the assisted living expenses.

Most policies give policyholders the flexibility to choose from a range of Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) services such as bathing, dressing, eating, transferring, continence, toileting.
On top of that they could even use the long-term care insurance to cover skilled nursing services, physical and speech therapy.

Wartime veterans and their surviving spouses may be entitled to a tax-free benefit called Aid and Attendance.
The benefit was designed to provide significant financial assistance for those in need of ongoing care.
You never have to pay it back and like Social Security, this benefit is dependable and is paid directly to you by the Department of the Treasury.
If you are a Wartime veteran and need help, please check www.americanVeteransAid.com for more information.

However, your loved one’s home can be an asset to rent or sell in order to support senior care expenses.

You may have a term life, whole life, universal life insurance policy with a significant amount of face value. Many people have purchased life insurance with their beneficiary in mind. Did you know that you could actually turn your policy for your “living benefit” if the current policy does not already have that option? Depending on the features and benefits of your policy, you may be able to leverage your life insurance policy to help you with the cost of care.
If your life insurance policy does not have living benefit riders, you could do something called “life settlement”. In most cases, the insurance company or a third party will “purchase” your policy for face value. You can learn more about it here or contact your insurance agent or company for more detail.
1. Tiered or à la carte pricing or fee-for service – typically includes the different care services that a resident receives on top of the rent of the room, depending on the size and location.
2. Level of Care – based on how communities structure their level of care, it could be two, three, or four, the higher level of care the higher the price.
3. All-inclusive – some communities choose to simply charge a consistent fee every month that includes the rent and all the services a resident will receive.


Medicaid, on the other hand, may be able to support on some level but with restrictions. There are different programs in different states designed to help low income families. You will have to check with the community that you are looking at for detail.

It is important to understand the assets and finances of your loved one(s). Many people consider selling their houses and leverage other pre-planned retirement supplement income to cover the assisted living expenses.

Most policies give policyholders the flexibility to choose from a range of Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) services such as bathing, dressing, eating, transferring, continence, toileting.
On top of that they could even use the long-term care insurance to cover skilled nursing services, physical and speech therapy.

Wartime veterans and their surviving spouses may be entitled to a tax-free benefit called Aid and Attendance.
The benefit was designed to provide significant financial assistance for those in need of ongoing care.
You never have to pay it back and like Social Security, this benefit is dependable and is paid directly to you by the Department of the Treasury.
If you are a Wartime veteran and need help, please check www.americanVeteransAid.com for more information.

However, your loved one’s home can be an asset to rent or sell in order to support senior care expenses.

You may have a term life, whole life, universal life insurance policy with a significant amount of face value. Many people have purchased life insurance with their beneficiary in mind. Did you know that you could actually turn your policy for your “living benefit” if the current policy does not already have that option? Depending on the features and benefits of your policy, you may be able to leverage your life insurance policy to help you with the cost of care.
If your life insurance policy does not have living benefit riders, you could do something called “life settlement”. In most cases, the insurance company or a third party will “purchase” your policy for face value. You can learn more about it here or contact your insurance agent or company for more detail.
1. Tiered or à la carte pricing or fee-for service – typically includes the different care services that a resident receives on top of the rent of the room, depending on the size and location.
2. Level of Care – based on how communities structure their level of care, it could be two, three, or four, the higher level of care the higher the price.
3. All-inclusive – some communities choose to simply charge a consistent fee every month that includes the rent and all the services a resident will receive.


Medicaid, on the other hand, may be able to support on some level but with restrictions. There are different programs in different states designed to help low income families. You will have to check with the community that you are looking at for detail.

It is important to understand the assets and finances of your loved one(s). Many people consider selling their houses and leverage other pre-planned retirement supplement income to cover the assisted living expenses.

Most policies give policyholders the flexibility to choose from a range of Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) services such as bathing, dressing, eating, transferring, continence, toileting.
On top of that they could even use the long-term care insurance to cover skilled nursing services, physical and speech therapy.

Wartime veterans and their surviving spouses may be entitled to a tax-free benefit called Aid and Attendance.
The benefit was designed to provide significant financial assistance for those in need of ongoing care.
You never have to pay it back and like Social Security, this benefit is dependable and is paid directly to you by the Department of the Treasury.
If you are a Wartime veteran and need help, please check www.americanVeteransAid.com for more information.

However, your loved one’s home can be an asset to rent or sell in order to support senior care expenses.

You may have a term life, whole life, universal life insurance policy with a significant amount of face value. Many people have purchased life insurance with their beneficiary in mind. Did you know that you could actually turn your policy for your “living benefit” if the current policy does not already have that option? Depending on the features and benefits of your policy, you may be able to leverage your life insurance policy to help you with the cost of care.
If your life insurance policy does not have living benefit riders, you could do something called “life settlement”. In most cases, the insurance company or a third party will “purchase” your policy for face value. You can learn more about it here or contact your insurance agent or company for more detail.