Assisted Living in West Palm Beach, Florida
43 communities found
Families comparing senior living in West Palm Beach, Florida have 43 licensed assisted living communities to consider across Palm Beach County, with a combined licensed capacity of 1,679 beds.
Small residential homes make up 53% of West Palm Beach's supply: 23 of the 43 communities are licensed for six or fewer residents, and the median is 6 beds.
The largest is Cresthaven, licensed for 308 residents.
All listings below come from Florida Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA) licensing records, so you can compare every licensed option in town — care types, community size, and location — with no sign-up required.
If you're open to a short drive, nearby communities in Boca Raton, Boynton Beach, Wellington add more options within Palm Beach County.
Filter Results
Care Type
All Communities
Assisted Living
Holy Adult Family Care Home, LLC
Assisted Living
The Pointe At West Palm
Assisted Living
Tradition Of The Palm Beaches (the)
Assisted Living
Amazing Grace Assisted Living Home II, LLC
No communities match your filters.
Try removing a filter to see more results.
Assisted Living Communities Near West Palm Beach
Nearby Cities in Palm Beach County
Planning Guides for Families in West Palm Beach
What Does Assisted Living Really Cost in Florida? A 2026 Breakdown
Florida's assisted living median is $5,610 a month, but the invoice your family actually pays includes care-level tiers, community fees and med-pass charges. Here's a line-by-line look, plus 2026 Medicaid and VA numbers.
Does Medicaid Pay for Assisted Living in Florida? (2026 SMMC-LTC Rules)
Florida Medicaid can pay for care services inside an assisted living facility through the SMMC Long-Term Care waiver — but not the rent. Here's who qualifies, why there's a wait list, and the three agencies you'll deal with.
Who Regulates Assisted Living in Florida? How to Check a Facility's License and Inspections
Florida's AHCA licenses and inspects every assisted living facility in the state. Here's a field-by-field walkthrough of the FloridaHealthFinder.gov lookup, what Standard, ECC, LNS and LMH licenses actually allow, and what a clean license does not promise.
How to Choose the Right Assisted Living Facility for Your Parent
Ten questions that separate a good tour from a great decision — what to ask, what to watch for, and how Florida families can compare communities with confidence.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many assisted living facilities are in West Palm Beach, Florida?
There are 43 licensed assisted living facilities in West Palm Beach, Florida (Palm Beach County), with a combined licensed capacity of 1,679 beds. All are licensed by the Florida Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA).
How much does assisted living cost in West Palm Beach, Florida?
Florida's statewide median for assisted living is $5,610 per month for a private one-bedroom, according to the CareScout 2025 Cost of Care Survey, below the national median of $6,200. Prices in West Palm Beach vary with apartment size, care level, and amenities, so contact communities directly through this page for current pricing.
How do I choose an assisted living facility in West Palm Beach?
Start by comparing the licensed communities in West Palm Beach on care type, size, and location, then tour your top two or three. On a tour, ask about staff-to-resident ratios, care plans, month-to-month costs, and what happens if care needs increase.
Are assisted living facilities in West Palm Beach small homes or large communities?
The median licensed community in West Palm Beach has 6 beds. 23 of the 43 are small residential homes licensed for six or fewer residents, and 6 are licensed for 100 or more. Small homes tend to offer the same few caregivers every day, while larger communities usually have more activities, amenities, and staff on each shift.
Does West Palm Beach have memory care or other senior care options?
Florida does not yet issue a separate memory care license, so whether a West Palm Beach community offers a secured memory care wing, and which specialty licenses it holds (Extended Congregate Care or Limited Nursing Services), has to be confirmed with each community. You can verify any facility's license on AHCA's FloridaHealthFinder, or contact us and a senior care specialist will help you shortlist options at no cost.