No sales calls · nothing personal collected unless you ask us to · no facility pays to be here
Text size
Contrast

Assisted living in Newark, NJ

2 licensed communities, listed alphabetically — New Jersey publishes no bulk inspection record, so nothing here is ranked by one.

We don’t publish this state’s inspection record yet — so nothing below is ranked by it.

Assisted living is licensed by the state, not Medicare, and New Jersey doesn’t release its inspection and complaint records as a bulk file we can ingest. Several states in this position still let you look up one community at a time on their own site — so the record may well exist; we just don’t have it. We will not invent one: no community below is marked clean, because we have nothing to clear it with. To check a specific community, ask the NJ Health Facilities office ↗ for its inspection and complaint history, or call your Long-Term Care Ombudsman ↗ — a free, independent advocate.

What’s actually in Newark

These 2 licences are not all the same kind of place:

Every one is licensed for 66 beds.

1 of the 2 have no bed count in the state’s file, so they are not in that range.

None of the 2 carries a memory-care designation in the state’s record — and this state does publish that designation, so that is a real answer, not a gap. If dementia is part of the picture, look at the neighbouring towns below.

One community below is listed under the name on the licence, not the name on the building.

It is marked licence name. A state lists a community under the legal entity that holds its licence — typically a single-purpose company set up for one property — and that community almost certainly operate under a different public name. The state does not publish that name, so we do not have it and will not guess: attaching the wrong community’s inspection record to a familiar brand would be worse than an odd name. If you are looking for a community by its brand and cannot find it here, search by street address instead.

Mc Properties Associates, Alp licence name
Assisted living program · Newark
Roseville Manor
Comprehensive personal care · Newark · 66 beds

What it costs around here

Typical monthly cost in New Jersey
$8,710/mo
Assisted living
$9,910/mo
Memory care†our estimate — not surveyed

Median private-pay cost, CareScout (Genworth) 2025 Cost of Care Survey — a regional midpoint, not any single community’s rate. Private rooms and higher care levels cost more; ask for a current quote. Project your own in the cost-of-care planner.

† Memory care is our estimate, not survey data: CareScout does not survey memory care, so we take the assisted-living median for the state and add $1,200/month — the typical secured-dementia-unit premium. It is a planning figure with no state-level detail behind it, and real memory-care pricing varies far more than that. Treat it as a starting point and ask the community for its own memory-care rate.

Estimated cost range · regional

In New Jersey, assisted living typically runs about $6,950–$10,450/month.

This is a regional estimate modeled from published survey data (the CareScout/Genworth state median, ±20%) — not this community’s actual price, which it sets privately. Ask the community for its current all-in monthly rate and what each care level adds.

Paying with Medicaid

New Jersey Medicaid helps pay for assisted living only in limited circumstances — through a waiver, and not everywhere in the state or for everyone who qualifies.

The New Jersey waiver that can pay for it:

  • Managed Long-Term Services & Supports (MLTSS) — covers in-home / assisted living / adult family care / nursing home (managed care, not 1915(c))

In New Jersey: apply or check eligibility ↗ or call 800-701-0710.

A waiver pays for care, not for rent. Even where the state covers assisted-living services, room and board is still the resident’s to pay. Full eligibility limits — income, assets, the look-back — are on our New Jersey Medicaid page.

Nearby towns in this state

Assisted living is a local decision, but the right community is often one town over — and a 20-minute difference in drive time decides how often anyone actually visits, which is the single thing that most affects how a resident does.