All eyes are focused on how proposed tax and healthcare changes will affect owners and operators. 

Program offers wider variety of financing options

How data analysis can prevent Immediate Jeopardy

Planned changes in California will have a notable impact on seniors housing.

Low scores don’t necessarily equate to a low-quality provider

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The new regulation that would’ve qualified more salaried U.S. workers for overtime, set to go into effect Dec. 1, has been delayed.

Feds delay permanent continuation of ‘immigrant investor’ program until December

Already facing a labor shortage, the U.S. seniors housing industry could be dealt a “devastating” blow if president-elect Donald Trump were to limit the number of lower-wage immigrants coming into the country in order to accommodate an increased number of high-wage skilled immigrants, says Jeff Sands, managing principal and general counsel for HJ Sims. “It’s a real issue this industry is grappling with,” especially given the growing number of facilities.

CLEVELAND, Tenn. — Life Care Centers of America Inc., an operator of more than 220 skilled nursing, assisted living and memory care communities in the United States, has agreed to settle a government lawsuit against the company and its owner and founder, Forrest Preston, for $145 million.

Immediate Jeopardy is the stuff of operational nightmares. Even the most well-run senior living providers can (and do) get blindsided by Immediate Jeopardy during the Conditions of Participation (CoP) survey process.