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#2226766 - 12/04/19 10:13 PM Assisted Living # beds vs # rooms
Susan Offline
Member
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 73
South Dakota
We are trying to determine the 'right answer' for number of units on a deal where an assisted living is being used as collateral. The facility is licensed for 123 individuals (# beds) and consists of 117 rooms.

Thoughts on whether we report number of units as the number of rooms or beds?

Thanks!

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#2226790 - 12/05/19 01:33 PM Re: Assisted Living # beds vs # rooms Susan
Dan Persfull Offline
10K Club
Dan Persfull
Joined: Aug 2002
Posts: 47,529
Bloomington, IN
The number of beds/occupants per unit is not a factor in my opinion. You wouldn't report a 3 bedroom apartment as 3 units, you would report it as 1.
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The opinions expressed are mine and they are not to be taken as legal advice.

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#2226835 - 12/05/19 05:41 PM Re: Assisted Living # beds vs # rooms Susan
Moman Offline
Platinum Poster
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 505
WA
I always look at the County's records for tax assessment - how is the dwelling classified - if SFR is classified by the County, then I would report 1 unit.

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#2226953 - 12/06/19 07:52 PM Re: Assisted Living # beds vs # rooms Dan Persfull
brunck Offline
New Poster
Joined: Jul 2013
Posts: 18
Kentucky
I have a construction to Perm for a Senior Living Facility that is currently vacant land. The purposes is to build a facility with 58 assisted living bed and 25 memory care bed. The assisted confusedd living units will all have kitchenettes. Would this file be considered HMDA

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#2226964 - 12/06/19 09:01 PM Re: Assisted Living # beds vs # rooms Susan
Inherent_Risk Offline
Platinum Poster
Joined: Jan 2017
Posts: 573
I'm assuming that memory beds would be considered long term care, in which case it sounds like a mixed-use property and you'll need to determine the primary purpose. I'm guessing there will be parts of the facility for staff and other non-residential purposes, so it might not just be 58 v. 25. You can use any reasonable standard.

5. Properties with service and medical components. For purposes of § 1003.2(f), a property used for both long-term housing and to provide related services, such as assisted living for senior citizens or supportive housing for persons with disabilities, is a dwelling and does not have a non-residential purpose merely because the property is used for both housing and to provide services. However, transitory residences that are used to provide such services are not dwellings. See comment 2(f)-3. Properties that are used to provide medical care, such as skilled nursing, rehabilitation, or long-term medical care, also are not dwellings. See comment 2(f)-3. If a property that is used for both long-term housing and to provide related services also is used to provide medical care, the property is a dwelling if its primary use is residential. An institution may use any reasonable standard to determine the property's primary use, such as by square footage, income generated, or number of beds or units allocated for each use. An institution may select the standard to apply on a case-by-case basis.

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