4321 North Country Club Lane, Long Beach, CA 90807
For more information about senior living options: (866) 208-4318
Eugenia's House Costs & Pricing
Eugenia's House offers competitive pricing for its room types compared to both Los Angeles County and the broader California market. For a semi-private room, residents can expect a cost of $3,000 per month, which is notably lower than the county average of $3,349 and the state average of $3,333. When it comes to private rooms, Eugenia's House charges $3,600 - also more affordable than Los Angeles County's rate of $4,197 and slightly higher than California's average of $3,939. However, for those seeking a studio apartment experience, Eugenia's House presents a higher price point at $5,500 monthly compared to the county's $4,172 and the state's average of $4,145. Overall, while Eugenia's House provides attractive options for semi-private and private accommodations, potential residents should consider their budget carefully when looking at studio offerings.
| Floor plans | Eugenia's House | Los Angeles County | California |
|---|---|---|---|
| Semi-Private | $3,000 | $3,349 | $3,333 |
| Private | $3,600 | $4,197 | $3,939 |
| Studio | $5,500 | $4,172 | $4,145 |
Assisted Living communities with a similar price nearby
Overall Review of Eugenia's House
Pros
Brittany House is highly recommended and is wonderful to work with.
The staff at Brittany House is extremely responsive and takes care of residents' needs quickly.
The caregiver at Brittany House is wonderful, very respectful and caring.
The care provided to residents who require full assistance is amazing.
Marcus Falanai is dedicated to excellence and genuinely cares about residents' well-being, handling concerns with love and compassion.
The nurses at Brittany House are outstanding, with a 24/7 on-site nurse to support care needs.
The Brittany House community is warm, intimate, and treats residents like family.
Colleen and Sarah are knowledgeable leaders who prioritize resident needs.
Cons
Some reviewers said the caregivers were rude and not well-trained.
The weekend receptionist was described as unhelpful and hard to communicate with.
The facility was criticized as being run for profit, with no 24-hour visiting and limited food outside scheduled meals.
Personal belongings were reported as lost.
A caregiver was said to have told a visitor to get out of the way during a walk.
Not everything promised on the website was consistently fulfilled.
Review
This Long Beach community is best suited for families seeking an intimate, home-like setting where care is deeply personalized and communication with staff is steady and responsive. It excels for residents who require substantial daily assistance and for families that want to be actively involved in caregiving decisions. The strongest indicators are caregivers who form real connections, a warm atmosphere, and a leadership team willing to step in to address problems quickly. For loved ones who thrive on routine, meaningful interactions, and a sense of belonging, where staff know names, histories, and daily preferences, this is a compelling fit.
Those weighing alternatives should recognize who may not thrive here. If the priority is flawless, 24/7 medical oversight with uniformly predictably flawless interactions, or a strictly corporate, impersonal environment, this may feel uneven at times. A few reviewers flagged issues with front-desk responsiveness, weekend communication gaps, and perceived gaps between promises and practice. If a resident’s needs include very rigid visiting hours, guaranteed continuous dining options beyond scheduled meals, or a strict “no-nonsense” administrative style, other options could offer more consistency or clarity in policy and pace.
The strongest draws are the staff’s responsiveness and the genuine care residents receive. Caregivers are repeatedly praised for warmth, respect, and going the extra mile for daily living needs, sometimes with impressive patience during difficult days. Families report that issues are taken seriously, with administrators and frontline leaders stepping in to fix problems, adjust activity plans, and maintain open channels of communication. Several caregivers and leaders are named as standout contributors, and a culture of family-focused service emerges when concerns arise. That level of personal investment is rare enough to matter in decisions that hinge on day-to-day quality of life.
Yet there are noticeable drawbacks that cannot be ignored. Variability in staff experience and turnover shows up in several reviews, producing inconsistent daytime and weekend experiences. Some critics describe rude or inattentive moments, limited outdoor or activity options, and policies that feel restrictive rather than resident-centered. A few families report missing personal belongings or frustrations with promises not fully met on the website. The sense of being “run for profit” or of dealing with a sometimes uneven front-office experience adds a cautionary note for families who prize seamless, predictable operations.
In balance, the pros largely offset the cons for families prioritizing relationship-driven, responsive care over pristine hour-by-hour consistency. The community’s intimate scale fosters trust, with leadership that invites families to engage and co-create solutions. A visible commitment from managers to address concerns, often through hands-on involvement by Marcus and a supportive administrative team, translates to real improvements and steadier routines over time. The result is a setting where residents can build friendships, participate in structured activities, and experience a sense of belonging their families value deeply.
The practical takeaway is clear. This community suits households that want a warm, neighborly environment where care is personal, staff are willing to adapt, and communication with leadership is actualized rather than promised. If the priority is flawless, unvarying operations and guaranteed, round-the-clock medical oversight with minimal friction, alternatives may be worth exploring. Prospective families should visit with a concrete list of questions: current staffing patterns, activity calendars, dining flexibility, visiting hours, and a clear policy on personal belongings. Meet Marcus and the leadership team, walk through a day in the life of a resident, and assess whether the home-like cadence aligns with the loved one’s expectations.













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