3406 Dominion St, Bismarck, ND 58503
To contact a resident: (701) 258-7489
For more information about senior living options: (866) 208-4318
Edgewood Vista Costs & Pricing
Edgewood Vista offers competitive pricing for its private rooms at $3,600 per month, which aligns with the average costs in Burleigh County. This rate not only reflects the quality of care and amenities provided by Edgewood Vista but also positions it favorably against the broader state average in North Dakota, where similar accommodations can reach $4,343 per month. This ensures that residents receive excellent value while benefiting from a comfortable and supportive living environment.
| Floor plans | Edgewood Vista | Burleigh County | North Dakota |
|---|---|---|---|
| Private | $3,600 | $3,600 | $4,343 |
Assisted Living communities with a similar price nearby
-
from -$115 / mo
Hay Creek Lodge Senior Living
$3,485 to $3,610 / month2.0 miles away -
from -$665 / mo
Lakewood Landing, Inc.
$2,935 to $3,405 / month5.5 miles away
Overall Review of Edgewood Vista
Pros
Personnel are always friendly.- Landscaping and common areas are inviting.
- Residents keep up their walking in the spacious hallways.
- The facility is all on one level.
- The experience is described as awesome.
- The residents have had no complaints.
Cons
Ron, the kitchen supervisor, is a horrible person.- He has no people-person skills.
- The reviewer would not want any of their loved ones living there.
- Memory Care is very poorly managed and not at all as advertised.
- The additional $3,000 per month might be worth it only to have "a locked door."
- If a loved one has issues such as incontinence or mobility problems, management does not address these issues.
- It is a for-profit institution, and it shows that it is more about profit than care for loved ones.
- Memory Care should be fined for false advertising.
Review
Edgewood Vista in Bismarck is best suited for families seeking a single-story, walkable setting with pleasant common areas and a middle-to-upscale price point, where daily life can feel calm and orderly. It works for residents who can manage with periodic support and do not anticipate intense, hands-on memory-care needs. Those with complex mobility challenges, frequent incontinence issues, or a requirement for aggressive, consistently effective problem-solving from leadership should consider alternatives. In short, Edgewood Vista offers a comfortable, low-friction environment for relatively independent seniors or those with limited memory challenges, but it may fall short for families demanding robust, transparent memory-care oversight and steady administrative responsiveness.
On the positive side, observers repeatedly note genuine warmth from many frontline staff, and the community’s landscaping and common spaces are described as inviting. The facility’s one-level design is repeatedly praised for reducing confusion and facilitating easy movement through hallways, which helps residents stay active and engaged without navigating stairs or multi-floor transitions. A few voices even call the environment “awesome,†signaling that when interactions click and facilities are well-kept, daily life feels reassuring. Taken together, the aesthetics, social energy, and approachable layout create a high-confidence baseline for comfort and safety in day-to-day living.
Yet, the most consequential issues revolve around memory care and the perceived priorities of management. A number of reviewers contend that Memory Care is poorly managed and not aligned with what was advertised, charging a substantial premium for “locked-door†security while failing to address other practical needs such as continence or mobility supports. The sense conveyed by a hospital pharmacist with SNF experience is that the focus leans toward profit rather than demonstrable care outcomes, inviting skepticism about whether higher costs translate into better, more consistent caregiving for residents with memory impairment. For families evaluating the long-term plan, this gap between marketing and daily experience in memory care is a critical red flag.
Staffing and leadership tone emerge as a second-tier but persistent concern. One specific critique targets a kitchen supervisor for lacking people skills, which, while isolated in tone, hints at broader issues in staff morale and supervisory culture. While other reviewers report no complaints from residents they’ve spoken with, the uneven feedback suggests inconsistent experiences across shifts and departments. The combination of a fragile memory-care narrative and potential leadership gaps undermines confidence that the campus will deliver steady, proactive care as needs evolve, especially for residents who will require closer attention over time.
In balancing pros and cons, Edgewood Vista can deliver a satisfying, low-stress living environment for residents who stay within light-to-moderate care needs and who prize a pleasant campus, dependable everyday routines, and a neighborly feel. However, the drawbacks, especially in memory care oversight, the perception of profit-driven priorities, and sporadic staff-culture signals, significantly temper the appeal for families facing progressive memory issues or demanding, transparent accountability. Price alone does not compensate for unclear care plans or inconsistent leadership. Alternatives with stronger track records in memory care, clearer communication, and demonstrable caregiver stability are worth exploring for anyone prioritizing reliable, outcome-driven memory support.
Actionable next steps for families: schedule a comprehensive tour focused on Memory Care, request to meet the unit director and several frontline caregivers, and review actual care plans, staffing ratios, and response protocols for incontinence and mobility needs. Ask for recent memory-care-specific outcomes, resident-to-staff assignments, and turnover data. Compare Edgewood Vista against nearby communities with proven memory-care success, and bring questions about cost transparency and written commitments to care levels. With careful due diligence, Edgewood Vista remains a viable option for the right resident, but it is not the universal answer for families needing rigorous memory-care oversight and consistently exemplary leadership.
Assisted Living
Activities on-site
Devotional services off-site
Indoor common areas
Bismarck Municipal (5 miles away)
Ambulatory care
Diabetic care
Meals provided
Comprehensive Residential Support and Assisted Living Solutions for Individuals with Disabilities
Comprehensive Supportive Living Arrangements for Adults with Disabilities
Funding and Affording Assisted Living: A Thorough Overview