Retirement costs can add up quickly, even with careful planning. Our financial model secures your future and makes managing your budget easy and predictable.
There are just two basic costs to living here:
1. 90% Refundable Entrance Deposit
This one-time deposit secures your independent living apartment home for as long as you live here. Should you leave the community, 90% will be returned to you or your beneficiaries.
Details are outlined in our Residence and Care Agreement, which we will be pleased to share with you. For quick answers to frequently asked pricing questions, see our FAQ.
2. Monthly Service Package
Just one check each month covers almost all of your daily expenses, including:
All utilities except phone
Heating and air-conditioning
Meal plan at our on-site restaurants
Maintenance and home repairs
Fitness center and pool
Regularly scheduled transportation
24-hour security and emergency response
Professional landscaping
Property taxes
Cable TV
Apartment Home Style
90% Refundable Entrance Deposit
Monthly Service Package
Large one bedroom, one or one and a half bath
$142,000–$303,000
$2274–$2958
Extra large one bedroom, one and a half bath with den or sunroom
$203,000–$378,000
$2743–$3120
Large two bedroom, one or one and a half bath
$208,000–$339,000
$2636–$3120
Large two bedroom, two bath
$273,000–$580,000
$3011–$3458
Luxury two bedroom, two bath with sunroom and/or den
$352,000–$688,000
$3179–$3666
*Pricing accurate as of January 1, 2021. Monthly Service Packages are typically adjusted annually by the not-for-profit board of directors in relation to labor, energy, and food costs. Second person fee $920.
It's actually very affordable. The lifestyle is stress-free here. I'm glad I made the decision to move.
Take the Next Step!
Pricing varies based on the specific apartment home you choose. Schedule your visit (virtual or in-person) to find out which homes are currently available and take a tour.
Highland Springs maintains a Resident Care Fund designed specifically to assist eligible residents who outlive their resources. No one has ever been asked to leave the community because of a genuine inability to pay.