PlacerCare

Senior Living Options in Placer County, CA

“Senior living” covers several different kinds of care. Choosing the right one comes down to how much help is needed day to day. Below are the licensed options across Placer County — every facility is verified against California state and federal records.

Not sure where to start? Read our guide to the types of senior care or browse the full directory.

332 licensed communities across 11 cities in Placer County.

  • 266 Assisted Living
  • 16 Memory Care
  • 15 Skilled Nursing
  • 20 Home Health
  • 31 Home Care

What senior care typically costs

Care typeTypical monthly
Assisted living$7,000/mo
Memory careNot surveyed separately — the national cost survey we cite doesn't publish a standalone memory-care median, so we won't show a number we can't source. In practice it's the assisted-living rate plus a care premium; confirm each community's price.
Nursing home (semi-private room)$12,167/mo
Nursing home (private room)$15,178/mo
In-home care (non-medical caregiver, ~44 hrs/week)$7,627/mo
Adult day health care$2,037/mo

Basis: California (statewide median) · CareScout / Genworth Cost of Care Survey, 2025. Regional medians, not facility-specific rates. See the full cost-of-care breakdown.

Senior living by city

Frequently asked questions

What types of senior living are there in Placer County?
There are five main options, from least to most clinical: assisted living (also called retirement communities), memory care for dementia, skilled nursing (nursing homes), home health, and non-medical home care. The right one depends on how much daily help is needed.
How much does senior living cost in Placer County?
Assisted living runs about $7,000/mo at the California statewide median, with skilled nursing considerably higher and in-home care billed hourly. These are regional medians from a national cost survey, not facility-specific rates — always confirm each community's price.
How do I choose the right level of care?
Start with how much help is needed day to day. If someone mainly needs support with meals, medication, and bathing, assisted living usually fits. Memory loss with safety risk points to memory care; complex medical needs point to skilled nursing. When care can happen at home, home health or home care may be enough.
What does "licensed" mean on this directory?
Every facility here is verified against California state and federal records — Residential Care Facilities for the Elderly (RCFEs) and skilled nursing facilities are licensed and inspected by the state. This is not official government data, but each listing traces to those public records.