1433 SE 30th Terrace, Cape Coral, FL 33904
To contact a resident: (239) 360-7180
For more information about senior living options: (866) 208-4318
Cairn Park 4 Costs & Pricing
Cairn Park 4 offers a unique pricing structure for its residential care services, with monthly costs that differ from both Lee County and the broader state of Florida. For semi-private rooms, Cairn Park 4 is priced at $4,000 per month, which is notably higher than the county average of $3,538 and significantly above the state average of $3,009. Similarly, the private room option at Cairn Park 4 comes in at $4,500 monthly, surpassing both Lee County's average of $4,293 and Florida's statewide average of $3,699. This positioning suggests that Cairn Park 4 may provide specialized services or enhanced amenities that justify the higher price points compared to local competitors.
| Floor plans | Cairn Park 4 | Lee County | Florida |
|---|---|---|---|
| Semi-Private | $4,000 | $3,538 | $3,009 |
| Private | $4,500 | $4,293 | $3,699 |
Memory care communities with a similar price nearby
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from -$305 / mo
Seaside at Fort Myers
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Atrium at Liberty Park
$4,095 to $5,995 / month5.6 miles away -
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Barrington Terrace of Fort Myers
$3,950 to $6,290 / month7.0 miles away -
from +$445 / mo
All Seasons Naples
$4,445 to $6,345 / month21.5 miles away -
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Naples Green Village
$3,950 to $4,350 / month24.6 miles away
Overall Review of Cairn Park 4
Pros
The place is absolutely amazing.- The administrator and staff are so caring.
- The staff make residents feel at home every time they walk through the door.
- The facility smells really clean.
- The cleanliness is outstanding.
- They take their time with each resident and provide one-on-one care.
- They try to accommodate everyone's needs.
- This place is a godsend.
- They would recommend Cairn Park facilities in a heartbeat.
Cons
The owners were more concerned with cleaning floors than with resident care.- The best caregiver left due to the way she was treated.
- There were no activities and residents were put to bed because staff didn’t want to deal with them.
- All clothes were washed and given to other residents or disappeared.
- There were claims of scabies that the facility denied, yet residents were treated for it; some died within months.
- There were frequent changes of nurses and care managers.
- The facility seemed more concerned with looking good than providing quality care.
- Three residents died in three months, allegedly due to lack of stimulation and poor care.
- The house on 30th Terr has been empty for a long time.
Review
Cairn Park 4 in Cape Coral is best suited for residents who want a true home-like setting, small, single-family homes that house six or fewer residents, and for families prioritizing privacy, calm routines, and highly personalized attention over a bustling activity calendar. In this layout, one-on-one care can feel intimate, and daily chores or conveniences may appear well managed. This arrangement tends to work for individuals who do not require or seek extensive social engagement or structured programming and who can tolerate a slower pace and a predictable daily rhythm.
Families who require consistent, professional care with strong staffing continuity, robust activity offerings, dementia-focused stimulation, or rapid escalation of medical needs should consider alternatives. Several accounts describe frequent staff turnover and management changes, with residents left in limbo or experiencing delays in care. Reported concerns about rash or possible infections, and questions around how care is delivered, suggest that oversight and accountability may be uneven. If safety, regular programming, and transparent nursing oversight are nonnegotiables, this community warrants a cautious, in-depth vetting, or a different option altogether.
On the plus side, the micro-setting can yield rewards when staff truly invest in residents. Some reviews praise caring administrators and one-on-one attention, and one account highlights a facility that smells clean and feels homey; the implication is that with the right staff, residents can receive personal, considerate care in a welcoming environment. For families seeking a non-institutional vibe and tighter control over daily routines, the intimate setting can reduce the sense of a larger, impersonal facility.
Yet the gravity of the cons cannot be ignored. Reports of few activities, residents told to sit down or stay idle, and multiple management changes paint a picture of a facility that struggles to maintain consistent engagement. The most troubling notes, allegations of rash cases treated inconsistently, disputes over scabies, clothing misplacement, and several resident deaths within a short window, underscore potential gaps in infection control, care monitoring, and quality assurance. These red flags reinforce the need for a rigorous on-site assessment and verifiable evidence of staffing levels, training, and clinical oversight before placing a loved one here.
Prospective buyers should demand specifics: caregiver-to-resident ratios per shift, the exact schedule of activities, the process for handling personal belongings and laundry, and who oversees medical needs and daily care plan updates. Request recent inspection reports, licensing status, and a clear plan for resident stimulation and social engagement. Inspectors’ findings, staff qualifications, turnover rates, and any recent improvements should guide the decision. Given the compact footprint, questions about vacancy levels and how often residents are moved within the house are also relevant and should be clarified before any commitment.
Bottom line: Cairn Park 4 may appeal to families seeking a small, home-like setting with individualized attention, but only if due diligence confirms strong, stable caregiving, visible activity offerings, and rigorous infection control. For anyone prioritizing continuity of care, extensive socialization, or transparent, proactive management, alternatives, whether a larger memory-care program with established activity calendars or a more consistently staffed facility, should be on the table. The decision should hinge on concrete assurances gathered through in-person tours, conversations with frontline caregivers, and a thorough review of state regulatory records before committing.
Board and Care Home
Memory Care
Activities on-site
Beautician on-site
Indoor common areas
Outdoor common areas
Private
Private bathrooms
Southwest Florida International (12 miles away)
Ambulatory care
Diabetic care
High acuity care
Incontinence care
Medication management
Meals provided
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