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4.3 from 140 reviews
5 stars
93
4 stars
13
3 stars
18
2 stars
8
1 stars
8
The Breakers of Long Beach Costs & Pricing
The Breakers of Long Beach offers competitive pricing compared to both Los Angeles County and the broader California market. For a studio apartment, residents pay $1,785 monthly, significantly lower than the county average of $4,172 and the state average of $4,145. This trend continues with one-bedroom units priced at $2,500 - again, well below the county's $4,603 and California's $4,340. Even for larger two-bedroom apartments at $4,000 per month, The Breakers remains an attractive option compared to Los Angeles County's average of $6,164 and California's mean of $5,270. Overall, The Breakers provides a cost-effective living solution while maintaining desirable amenities in a prime location.
Floor plans
The Breakers of Long Beach
Los Angeles County
California
Studio
$1,785
$4,172
$4,145
1 Bedroom
$2,500
$4,603
$4,340
2 Bedrooms
$4,000
$6,164
$5,270
Assisted Living communities with a similar price nearby
Residents and families consistently describe staff as polite and helpful.
Across multiple reviews, people mention being greeted warmly, receiving help quickly, and feeling taken care of by the team. Valet, front desk, and housekeeping are the most frequently named groups, with several guests describing attentive service when problems come up. A few reviews also temper the experience by pointing to moments where communication or follow-through did not meet expectations, but even those reviews still mention individual staff members who were responsive.
common5 reviews mention this
Meals are provided, but variety varies
The community provides meals, and reviews split on variety and quality.
Reviews confirm that meals are part of the living experience. Some families describe meals as good or enjoyable, while others complain that choices become repetitive, with fish and chicken cited as everyday options. A few reviews also describe dining as a place with a view, but paired with concerns about how often certain items are served.
caveat4 reviews mention this
Assistance feels limited for some
Some residents describe assisted living support as fairly minimal in practice.
Several reviews suggest care support may not be as comprehensive as families expected. One review says they had to handle medication themselves and do their own laundry, and another describes care as minimal beyond food and laundry. Another family notes limited check-ins tied to eating when the resident was too weak to go to the dining room. Taken together, reviews indicate residents may want clarity on what “assisted” means for day-to-day needs.
caveat4 reviews mention this
Housekeeping and cleanliness concerns
Multiple reviews raise issues with cleanliness and housekeeping.
Some reviews describe the property as immaculate or spotless, but others report serious cleanliness problems. Complaints include pest issues and poor housekeeping in common areas, along with rooms described as dirty or not properly serviced. There are also mentions of maintenance or upkeep not matching what families expected for the cost. Overall, cleanliness appears to be a recurring point of division across reviews.
differentiator6 reviews mention this
Price is positioned well vs benchmarks
Pricing is described as affordable relative to local and state benchmarks.
Reviews include several comments about value, including notes that costs felt more manageable than expected. The pricing information provided for studios and larger units is also far below both county and state benchmark ranges. This combination makes cost an important theme for people evaluating whether the community fits their budget.
caveat3 reviews mention this
Activities exist, but community feels uneven
Residents find activities available, but some note the community can feel quiet.
The community lists both on-site and off-site activities, and at least one review highlights having activities and a social setup for residents. Other reviews, however, describe community rooms as empty or residents as not very visible, creating a quieter or less lively feel. Reviews also suggest that outdoor access and layout can vary based on what a resident is hoping for.
How we summarize
Counts show how many written reviews mention each theme; a review can touch several themes, and only frequently mentioned themes are displayed.
Features
Types of Care
Assisted Living
Independent Living
Amenities
Activities off-site
Activities on-site
Beautician on-site
Devotional services off-site
Devotional services on-site
Indoor common areas
Outdoor common areas
Respite or short term stays offered
Wheelchair accessible showers
Transportation
Long Beach (Daugherty) (4 miles away)
Los Angeles International (17 miles away)
John Wayne Orange Co (20 miles away)
Care Services
Ambulatory care
Diabetic care
Incontinence care
Medication management
Dining
Meals provided
Activities
Activities off-site
Activities on-site
Devotional activities offsite
Devotional activities on-site
Nearby Places of Interest
This section of Long Beach, California offers a variety of amenities and services that may be appealing for seniors looking to relocate. The area boasts a mix of restaurants, cafes, pharmacies, transportation options, hospitals, physicians, places of worship, and theaters within close proximity. Residents can enjoy dining options such as Hooters, Yard House, McDonald's, In-N-Out Burger, and more. Additionally, there are several parks nearby including Rainbow Lagoon Park and Shoreline Aquatic Park for outdoor recreation. For medical needs, there are multiple pharmacies like CVS Pharmacy and Rite Aid as well as healthcare facilities such as VA Long Beach Healthcare System and various physicians' offices. Transportation options include the Port Of Long Beach and Metro-Willow Street Station for convenient travel. Places of worship like Saint Hedwig Catholic Church and Cottonwood Church cater to residents' spiritual needs while entertainment can be found at theaters such as AMC Rolling Hills 2 and Harkins Theatres Cerritos 16. Overall, this section of Long Beach provides a well-rounded community with essential services that could make it an attractive choice for senior living.
Restaurants
Hooters (0.3 miles)
Yard House (0.3 miles)
McDonald's (0.6 miles)
Falcon (1 miles)
In-N-Out Burger (3.2 miles)
Ballast Point Long Beach (4.6 miles)
In-N-Out Burger (4.6 miles)
Parks
Rainbow Lagoon Park (0.3 miles)
Shoreline Aquatic Park (0.4 miles)
Bixby Park (1.3 miles)
Bluff Park (2.2 miles)
Rossmoor Park (6.9 miles)
Sur La Brea Park (7.7 miles)
Charles H. Wilson Park (8.7 miles)
Cafes
Starbucks (0.4 miles)
Starbucks (4.8 miles)
Starbucks (6.2 miles)
Sidecar Doughnuts & Coffee (8.2 miles)
Bopomofo Cafe (8.7 miles)
Lees Sandwiches - Gard (9.8 miles)
Starbucks (10.4 miles)
Pharmacies
CVS Pharmacy (0.5 miles)
Rite Aid (0.6 miles)
Rite Aid (1.3 miles)
Walgreens (2.4 miles)
CVS Pharmacy (2.6 miles)
Walgreens (2.7 miles)
Rite Aid (3.2 miles)
Transportation
Port Of Long Beach (2.1 miles)
Metro - Willow Street Station (2.8 miles)
Komar Aviation Group (4 miles)
Long Beach Airport (LGB) (4.4 miles)
Hospitals
VA Long Beach Healthcare System (4.2 miles)
Physicians
Monica B Espiritu M.D. | Kaiser Permanente (6.2 miles)
Harbor Ucla Medical Center - David Durkovich Do (7.4 miles)
Paramount Physicians (8.4 miles)
Dostzada, Ghulam Dr - Los Alamitos Cardiovascular (9 miles)
Paulson Theresa A Palos Verdes Dermatology Rolling Hills Estates (10.2 miles)
The Breakers of Long Beach offers competitive pricing compared to both Los Angeles County and the broader California market. For a studio apartment, residents pay $1,785 monthly, significantly lower than the county average of $4,172 and the state average of $4,145. This trend continues with one-bedroom units priced at $2,500 - again, well below the county's $4,603 and California's $4,340. Even for larger two-bedroom apartments at $4,000 per month, The Breakers remains an attractive option compared to Los Angeles County's average of $6,164 and California's mean of $5,270. Overall, The Breakers provides a cost-effective living solution while maintaining desirable amenities in a prime location.
The Breakers of Long Beach on seniors.fyi includes 5 photos including images showing palm trees, interior, chandelier, dining, building, architecture, piano, and more.
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Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) are fundamental tasks vital for an individual's independence, particularly in older adults over 85, and include functions like bathing and dressing; assessing ADLs alongside Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs) helps determine the level of required assistance due to age-related health challenges. Tailored support plans, involving family and community resources, are essential for maintaining dignity and autonomy in assisted living environments.
Medicare does not cover assisted living costs, as it focuses on acute medical needs and short-term care, with exceptions for certain medically necessary services like physical therapy. Individuals must explore other options such as Medicaid, veterans' benefits, or long-term care insurance to manage these expenses effectively.
Choosing between assisted living and nursing homes involves evaluating emotional and financial factors, with assisted living offering independence and support for daily activities at a lower cost, while nursing homes provide intensive medical care for individuals with significant health needs. The decision is influenced by personal preferences, health status, cognitive function, and varying Medicaid coverage across states.
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