Senior living in Long Beach, CA
50 licensed communities in Long Beach, Los Angeles County with real, all-in monthly pricing. Compare honestly and book your own tours — Chapter never sells your information.
Long Beach is a large coastal city in southern Los Angeles County with a wide range of senior living, from waterfront communities near downtown and Belmont Shore to more affordable inland neighborhoods. Strong healthcare and walkable, transit-friendly areas make it popular with active seniors.
Local resource: LA County Aging & Disabilities
What senior living costs in Long Beach
Real all-in monthly cost — base rent plus a typical care add-on — across 50 local communities.
At about $7,025/mo all-in, Long Beach runs 10% above the California average of $6,405, and 23% above the national benchmark of about $5,700/mo (Genworth/CareScout Cost of Care).
All-in pricing is base rent plus a typical care add-on. Estimated figures are marked on each listing and refined as communities verify their rates on Chapter.
Cost by ZIP code in Long Beach
Average all-in monthly cost in the Long Beach ZIP codes with listed communities.
How Long Beach compares to nearby cities
Average all-in monthly cost in other Los Angeles County cities, so you can weigh options a short drive away.
Communities in Long Beach
Ranked by resident rating — never by who pays us.
Coast To Coast Senior Wellness
Mom & Dad's House-cottage
Palm Gardens Wellness Home
Vernon Cottage
Villa Marcosa
Villa Redondo Care Home
Brighten Cottages-greenbrier
Pioneer Care Home
Rose Garden Villa Ii
Golden Eden Iii
Regent Villa Retirement Home
Suncoast Senior Living At Long Beach
Bella Gardens
Chateau Long Beach
Diamond Senior Living Inc.
Everlasting Home Care
Hacienda Grande Senior Assisted Living
Namuag Guest Home
Oaktree Manor
Bay Towers At Bixby Knolls
Crofton Manor Inn
Marcosa's Villa
Olive Tree Home
How to pay for senior living in California
Most families combine private funds with one or more of these programs. Here's a plain-English rundown of what's available in California.
Medi-Cal Assisted Living Waiver (ALW)
California's Assisted Living Waiver lets Medi-Cal cover the care portion of assisted living — personal care and health services, not room and board — for people who would otherwise qualify for a nursing home. You generally must have full Medi-Cal with no share of cost, be 21 or older, need nursing-facility level of care, and live in one of the roughly 15 participating counties (which include Los Angeles, San Diego, Sacramento, Orange, and San Francisco). Slots are capped and there's usually a waitlist, so families apply early through a local Care Coordination Agency.
VA Aid & Attendance pension
Wartime veterans and their surviving spouses who need help with daily activities may qualify for the VA's Aid & Attendance pension, which is added on top of the basic VA pension to help pay for care. For December 2025 through November 2026, the maximum is roughly $2,424 a month for a single veteran, $2,874 for a veteran with a spouse, and $1,558 for a surviving spouse. Eligibility depends on service history, income, and net worth.
Long-term care insurance
If your loved one holds a long-term care insurance policy, it often pays toward assisted living or memory care once they need help with two or more activities of daily living. Check the daily or monthly benefit amount, the elimination (waiting) period, and whether the policy requires a licensed community — nearly every community in our directory is state-licensed.
Medical expense tax deduction
When a resident is chronically ill — needing help with at least two activities of daily living, or requiring supervision due to cognitive decline — and care follows a documented plan of care, the IRS lets you deduct qualifying medical costs above 7.5% of adjusted gross income, if you itemize. Care services, medication management, and dementia care typically qualify; pure room and board usually doesn't. A tax professional can confirm what applies to your situation.
This is general information to help you plan — not financial, tax, or legal advice. Benefit amounts and eligibility rules change, so confirm details with the program or a qualified professional before making decisions.
Senior living in Long Beach — FAQ
How much does senior living cost in Long Beach?
Across 50 communities in Long Beach, the average all-in cost is about $7,025 per month (median $7,150), generally ranging from $6,500 to $7,450. All-in means base rent plus a typical monthly care add-on. Assisted living and memory care usually cost more than independent living because of the added personal care.
How can I pay for senior living in Long Beach?
Most families combine private funds with programs like the Medi-Cal Assisted Living Waiver (which covers care costs — not room and board — in participating California counties), the VA's Aid & Attendance pension for wartime veterans and their spouses, long-term care insurance, and medical-expense tax deductions. See the "How to pay for senior living in California" section above for details on each.
What levels of senior care are available in Long Beach?
Long Beach has 50 licensed communities offering assisted living. Chapter shows every licensed community — not just the ones that pay to be featured.
Does Chapter charge families or sell my information in Long Beach?
No. Chapter is always free for families, and we never sell or share your contact information. When you book a tour, your details go only to that one community — you'll never get calls from a dozen sales teams. That's the opposite of how referral sites in California typically work.
Senior living in other California cities
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