For more information about senior living options: (866) 208-4318
4.5 from 66 reviews
5 stars
50
4 stars
6
3 stars
5
2 stars
0
1 stars
5
Hamilton Place Costs & Pricing
Hamilton Place offers competitively priced accommodations compared to both Whatcom County and the broader state of Washington. For a one-bedroom unit, residents can expect to pay $758 per month, a significant savings when juxtaposed with the median costs in Whatcom County at $3,801 and statewide at $4,632. Similarly, for two-bedroom apartments, Hamilton Place's monthly rent of $907 stands in stark contrast to the county's average of $3,748 and the state's average of $4,301. This pricing structure not only makes Hamilton Place an attractive option for those seeking affordable living arrangements but also highlights its value within the current housing market in Washington.
Floor plans
Hamilton Place
Whatcom County
Washington
1 Bedroom
$758
$3,801
$4,634
2 Bedrooms
$907
$3,748
$4,301
Senior living communities with a similar price nearby
from -$103 / mo
WoodRose
4.9 from 101 reviews
$655 to $880 / month
3.0 miles away
Overall Review of Hamilton Place
common24 reviews mention this
Management responsiveness stands out
Residents consistently describe the manager as helpful, patient, and responsive.
Many residents say the community director (often named as Jackie) is kind, patient, and easy to work with during move-in and day-to-day questions. Several also mention clear communication, including helping with the application process, explaining what to expect, and listening when issues come up. A few residents contrast this by reporting a negative interaction with the office manager, but overall feedback about management support is strongly positive.
common16 reviews mention this
Maintenance gets handled quickly
Residents report maintenance requests are handled quickly and resolved properly.
A recurring theme is fast follow-through on maintenance, with residents describing issues being taken care of the same day or within days. Multiple reviews mention specific maintenance team members as efficient and effective, including making helpful fixes and keeping things running well. At least one resident notes a service problem related to deliveries and access, which is a different kind of concern than repair timing but still related to how staff support day-to-day needs.
common18 reviews mention this
Clean, updated, and well kept
Residents repeatedly say the building and grounds look clean and cared for.
Reviews frequently describe the apartments, common areas, and landscaping as well maintained, clean, and attractive. Several residents mention updates such as new paint and furniture, and they also highlight the condition of indoor spaces. Even when residents note limits like smaller apartment sizes, the cleanliness and upkeep are still treated as consistent strengths.
common14 reviews mention this
Activities help residents connect
The community offers regular ways to socialize and stay busy.
Residents describe a calendar with activities like bingo, card games, movie nights, and Seahawks pep rallies, along with gathering opportunities such as coffee hours and potlucks. Some reviews mention that COVID-related changes paused or canceled activities at times, but residents still credit staff with trying to keep things safe. A single comment about an online scheduling issue for an available unit appears separate from the activity offering itself.
common12 reviews mention this
Quiet, safe feel is a draw
Residents emphasize feeling safe and comfortable in the community.
Several residents describe the neighborhood and building as quiet, clean, and reassuring, including feeling safe in their day-to-day routine. A number of reviews also connect this sense of comfort to attentive management and ongoing care during the COVID period, including maintaining safety measures. While one resident raised concerns about staff behavior during a delivery/access situation, that is not the dominant pattern across the rest of the feedback.
caveat2 reviews mention this
Pricing concerns around rent changes
Some residents question whether rent increases stay affordable over time.
While some reviewers describe the community as affordable for seniors, at least one resident reported not being told about yearly rent increases and later being asked to move after the lease. That same review frames the situation as financially difficult on a fixed income, contrasting with the more positive affordability comments from others.
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
Active Adult Communities (55+)
Pets
Cats allowed
Dogs allowed
Amenities
Activities on-site
Bath tubs
Beautician on-site
Full kitchen
Ground floor units
Indoor common areas
Outdoor common areas
Wheelchair accessible showers
Transportation
Bellingham International (2 miles away)
Activities
Activities on-site
Holiday parties
Nearby Places of Interest
This part of Bellingham, Washington offers a range of healthcare facilities, including hospitals such as Option Care, Mount Baker Imaging, and PeaceHealth St. Joseph Medical Center. In addition, there are several pharmacies and physicians' offices conveniently located within a few miles of each other. Transportation options are also easily accessible with U-Haul Moving & Storage, WTA Cordata Station, and Enterprise Rent-A-Car nearby. The area provides a variety of dining options ranging from fast food chains like Wendy's and Taco Bell to sit-down restaurants like Olive Garden and The Birch Door Cafe. For leisure activities, there are several parks such as Broadway Park and Elizabeth Park within a short drive, as well as the Regal Barkley Village IMAX & RPX theater for entertainment. Overall, this part of Bellingham offers convenient amenities and services that cater to senior living needs.
Hospitals
Option Care (0.2 miles)
Mount Baker Imaging (2.3 miles)
Mount Baker Kidney Center (2.4 miles)
Peacehealth St Joseph Child Birth Center (2.7 miles)
PeaceHealth St. Joseph Medical Center (2.7 miles)
Bellingham Surgery Center (2.8 miles)
St Joseph Cancer Center (2.8 miles)
Pharmacies
Infusion Solutions (0.2 miles)
Walmart Pharmacy (0.8 miles)
Cost Cutter Pharmacy Meridian (1.3 miles)
Walgreens (1.5 miles)
Fred Meyer Pharmacy (1.5 miles)
Rite Aid (1.8 miles)
Rite Aid (2.4 miles)
Physicians
Bellingham Eye Physicians PS (0.3 miles)
Bellingham Eye Physicians (0.3 miles)
Sally Newbrough MD (0.3 miles)
PeaceHealth Medical Group Cordata Main (0.3 miles)
Peace Health Medical Center - Cordata South (0.3 miles)
Sea Mar Community Health Center (0.5 miles)
Northwest Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (1.2 miles)
Transportation
U-Haul Moving & Storage (0.6 miles)
WTA Cordata Station (1.1 miles)
Enterprise Rent-A-Car (1.8 miles)
Bellingham International Airport (BLI) (1.8 miles)
Hamilton Place offers competitively priced accommodations compared to both Whatcom County and the broader state of Washington. For a one-bedroom unit, residents can expect to pay $758 per month, a significant savings when juxtaposed with the median costs in Whatcom County at $3,801 and statewide at $4,632. Similarly, for two-bedroom apartments, Hamilton Place's monthly rent of $907 stands in stark contrast to the county's average of $3,748 and the state's average of $4,301. This pricing structure not only makes Hamilton Place an attractive option for those seeking affordable living arrangements but also highlights its value within the current housing market in Washington.
Palliative care focuses on alleviating distress at any stage of a serious illness and can accompany curative treatments, while hospice care is for those nearing the end of life with a prognosis of six months or less, emphasizing comfort over curative measures. Both prioritize holistic care for patients and families but differ in timing, goals, and scope.
The guide details the tax deductibility of in-home healthcare expenses according to IRS guidelines, differentiating between medically necessary services and non-medical assistance, while emphasizing the need for proper documentation and itemization requirements. It also highlights state-level variations, the importance of record-keeping, and encourages seeking professional tax help to understand evolving regulations.
Gardening provides seniors with physical exercise, mental and emotional support, and social interaction opportunities, while accommodating their needs through raised beds and ergonomic tools. It promotes health benefits like improved dexterity and cardiovascular health, encourages sustainable practices, and allows for manageable upkeep with low-maintenance plants.
Get PricingAsk A QuestionSchedule A TourContact Senior Advisor
By clicking submit, you agree to our Partner's Terms of Use. You
also consent to receive calls and texts, which may be autodialed, from our Partner. Your consent is not a condition to
using our Partner's service. Please visit our Partner's Privacy Policy for information about their privacy practices.