3375 South Ann Louise Drive, New Berlin, WI 53146
To contact a resident: (262) 518-8543
For more information about senior living options: (866) 208-4318
Overall Review of There's No Place Like Home
Pros
There's No Place Like Home was very receptive to the family's needs and realistic about what they could and couldn't do for Mom.
They delivered on their promises, which was a welcome experience.
The company has provided care for over five years, and the family plans to continue working with the wonderful staff and management for years to come.
The agency accommodated requests to find the perfect caregiver fit, with both caregivers described as excellent.
The service was excellent, and the family highly recommends There's No Place Like Home to anyone in need of a caring company.
The staff and management became like family to the family, even attending Dad's funeral, showing lasting trust and commitment.
Cons
The reviewer notes very poor staff performance and weak management.
The reviewer observed that even the best of the other companies lasted less than one month.
One reviewer states that the service was terrible and that the staff did not listen or care.
The reviewer warns against using the company, citing caretakers not showing up, the owner being rude and unprofessional, and the company having the worst services of any home care they've seen.
Review
This community is best suited for families that value a home-care partner willing to be forthright about capabilities and to build a long-term, trust-based caregiving relationship. It works best when the goal is to keep a loved one at home with a familiar, evolving team rather than moving to an assisted living setting. The strongest endorsements come from families who appreciate a responsive agency that aligns expectations with what can realistically be delivered, and who are prepared to invest time in finding the right caregiver match. In practice, that means the service shines for clients who want a personal touch, consistent communication, and the comfort of caregivers who stay with the family for years once a solid fit is found.
That said, some families may want alternatives. For those who require unwavering reliability from day one, where no-shows or miscommunications would be intolerable, this provider may feel precarious at times. A minority view cautions about rudeness or poor management in extreme cases, suggesting that risk-tolerant families should verify their experience with current leadership and establish clear escalation paths. For households needing a single, uninterrupted caregiver with no turnover, or for those who demand instant, perfect alignment without a period of adjustment, other agencies with more rigid staffing guarantees could be a safer fit.
The major strengths here lie in practical, grounded care. The agency is praised for being receptive to family needs and for delivering on promises, which translates into substantial peace of mind for long-distance caregivers. A recurring theme is the two-caregiver approach at the outset, with the option to select preferred matches, followed by a multi-year relationship once the right fit is identified. When care teams click, the results are meaningful: a caregiver who becomes like family, employees who navigate aid programs the family wouldn’t discover alone, and a staff network that supports the family through life events, including attendance at a loved one’s funeral. These positives show up as real value over time, especially for families that remain engaged and patient through the matching process.
On the downside, the process can require patience. It may take several caregiver introductions before finding the one with the right personality and care style, and turnover, while not universal, does occur, necessitating ongoing adjustments. The strongest testimonials acknowledge this reality, describing a need to persevere to reach an excellent match. When the fit is achieved, the payoff is substantial: trusted care that feels consistent and personalized, and a company that will recalibrate to meet changing needs. However, the variance in caregiver fit is a legitimate risk for families who cannot tolerate repeated changes or who rely on a near-immediate sense of safety and continuity.
From a decision-maker’s standpoint, use this agency with a clear process. Initiate with a concrete care plan and a discussion of caregiver-matching practices, including what happens if a caregiver leaves or if the schedule slips. Request a defined trial period with backups in place, and insist on a single point of contact for ongoing coordination. Ask for recent references and a candid discussion about how management handles problems when they arise. Price transparency, predictable scheduling, and an explicit policy on caregiver no-shows should be confirmed before any commitment. These steps help convert the potential for a trusted, long-term relationship into a reliably managed reality.
In the end, this community offers substantial value for families seeking a home-care provider that combines practical professionalism with a humane, evolving care model. It is a strong match for those who can invest in the caregiver-matching phase and who want a team that will grow into the family’s needs over years. It is less suitable for families demanding perfect reliability from the outset or those who cannot tolerate caregiver turnover, no matter how talented the replacements may be. For the right family, the benefits, long-term caregiver relationships, personal attention, and genuine staff engagement, far outweigh the drawbacks. Those considering other options should prioritize guaranteed attendance, rapid alignment, and a consistently controlled care team to ensure the best fit for their loved one’s day-to-day life.





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