Assisted Living in Seattle, WA
50 assisted living communities found
Communities
206 in Seattle
Published pricing
$3,700 – $6,575/mo
Common amenities
Library, Transportation
Brookdale Admiral Heights
Nikkei Manor
Florence of Seattle LLC
University House at Wallingford
Quail Park Memory Care Residences of West Seattle
Merrill Gardens at the University
Northgate Plaza
Foundation House
Kin on Assisted Living
Aegis Living at Ravenna
Aljoya Thornton Place
Hilltop Manor Boarding Home
Murano Senior Living
Lakeshore
Aegis of Queen Anne on Galer
Bayview Manor Homes
The Terraces at Skyline
Aegis of Queen Anne at Rodgers Park
Merrill Gardens at Ballard
Village Green Senior Living of West Seattle
Horizon House
Truewood by Merrill, First Hill
Cogir Queen Anne
Prime Choice Afh LLC
Transitional Resources
Vineyard Park at Queen Anne Manor
Ida Culver House Broadview
Park Shore
Aegis Living of West Seattle
Ballard Landmark
Greenlake Emerald City
Park Place
Brookdale West Seattle
Fred Lind Manor
Mirabella
Norse Home
Aegis of Madison
Spring Manor
Heritage House at the Market
Hearthstone
Parkview Group Home
Legacy House
The Kenney
Ida Culver House Ravenna
Providence Mount St. Vincent
The Cannon House
Beverly Park Group Home
Millcreek Afh INC IV
Keystone
Emerald Luv N Care LLC
Assisted Living in Seattle: Frequently Asked Questions
How much does assisted living cost in Seattle, Washington?
Among Seattle communities that publish pricing on Tea and Slippers, monthly costs for assisted living range from about $3,700 to $6,575. Costs vary with apartment size, care level, and included services, and many communities share exact pricing on request.
How many assisted living communities are in Seattle, Washington?
Tea and Slippers currently lists 206 assisted living communities in Seattle, Washington, with photos, reviews, amenities, and pricing information where available.
How do I pay for assisted living in Washington?
Families typically pay for assisted living with a mix of private funds, long-term care insurance, and veterans benefits such as Aid & Attendance. Depending on the care setting, Washington Medicaid waiver programs may also help cover care costs for eligible residents. A community's advisor can walk you through which options apply.
How do I choose the right assisted living community in Seattle?
Start by comparing communities on care services, staffing, amenities, and reviews, then tour your top two or three. Visit at meal time, ask about staff turnover and care plan pricing, and talk with current residents' families. You can request tours directly from any community page on Tea and Slippers.