All Neighbors
Ann's Choice
Ashby Ponds
Brooksby Village
Cedar Crest
Charlestown
Devonshire
Eagle's Trace
Fox Run
Greenspring
Highland Springs
Lantern Hill
Linden Ponds
Maris Grove
Oak Crest
Riderwood
Seabrook
Tallgrass Creek
Wind Crest
Windsor Run
If Bill Snow had listened to his initial assumptions about maintenance-free retirement living at Wind Crest, he would still be living alone, maintaining a large house, isolated from social interaction. Instead, he now plays pool every day but Sunday with his buddies and can’t walk down the hall without running into a familiar face.
This spring, Wind Crest welcomed the first residents to Prospect Crossing, its newest residence building and the first in the community’s third and, potentially, final neighborhood.
From her office on Plaza Drive, Vera Kesler has seen the landscape of Highlands Ranch, Colo., transform over the past 40 years. While working as a data processor and administrator for what was originally Cahners Publishing Company, she watched buildings being erected—from Children’s Hospital to apartment complexes, schools, restaurants, and shopping centers.
Wind Crest recently announced its Colorado expansion, the newest phase of development in its Colorado neighborhood. The expansion features two new residence buildings, Summit Square and Quincy Point, which open summer and fall of 2020, respectively.
When you have a member of your community who has met and worked with James Beard leading the dining services committee where you live, you know the food’s going to be good.
There’s a reason why most people who move to Wind Crest say it’s the easiest move they’ve ever made. They have a secret weapon. Personal Moving Consultant Beth Brandenburg provides personalized assistance to help make the load—and the experience—a lot lighter.
When Wind Crest announced the start of construction for its newest residence building, Prospect Crossing, in February 2018, one special group of people received the news first and were able to begin reserving apartment homes before anyone else.
When Peggy Bent visited Wind Crest, the Erickson Living community in Highlands Ranch, Colo., just southwest of Denver, she saw something much different from the other retirement communities she had researched.
What do you do when a snowstorm hits? Do you run to the grocery store to stock up on essentials? Do you spread ice melt on your sidewalk and driveway? Do you check the furnace? Do you prepare for a few lonely days?
That’s what Judy Brookhart used to do before she moved to Wind Crest.
I'm a job seeker who wants to know more about a career with Erickson Living
To speak directly to someone in one of our communities, please use the contact links below