Independent Living and Assisted Living and Memory Care
Renaissance of North Tampa
16001 Lakeshore Villa Drive, Tampa, FL 33613 · Map
Licensed for 135 residents
Renaissance of North Tampa is a state-licensed independent living, assisted living, memory care community in Tampa, Florida. It is licensed for 135 residents. Lilisity publishes no score or ranking for this community; the details below come from the state licensing record.
Prices
Starting prices the community publishes, with the date we checked each one and a link to where it is published. Care charges are usually added after an assessment.
| Care | Starting at | Checked |
|---|---|---|
| Assisted Living | $3,705 /mo | Oct 12, 2026 |
Area costs
Care and services
From the community’s website
What Renaissance of North Tampa says about itself, quoted from its own site. We have not checked these claims against licensing records. Ask about each one on a tour.
- Offers respite or short-term stays.
Respite Care
(page, checked Oct 12, 2026)
Lilisity’s independent report
What the public record shows
Gathered by Lilisity from state and federal sources. Communities can’t edit this part of the page.
License
Active, 135 residents
Assisted Living Facility 7531.
Kitchen inspections3 inspections by Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation, Division of Hotels and Restaurants since 2024; latest Inspection Completed - No Further Action (August 2026)
The local health department inspects the kitchen that serves residents. Results are in the agency's own words.
Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation, Division of Hotels and Restaurants: Renaissance North Tampa
- Aug 7, 2026 (routine - food): Inspection Completed - No Further Action. Violations: 0 high priority, 0 intermediate, 3 basic.
- Nov 20, 2025 (food-licensing inspection): Inspection Completed - No Further Action. Violations: 0 high priority, 0 intermediate, 0 basic.
- Mar 26, 2024 (routine - food): Inspection Completed - No Further Action. Violations: 0 high priority, 1 intermediate, 1 basic.
Source: the agency's records, inspections since Oct 16, 2023, as of Oct 15, 2026. High Priority: Violations that could directly contribute to foodborne illness or injury. Intermediate: Violations that could lead to risk factors for foodborne illness if not addressed. Basic: Best practices for food safety and sanitation. Disposition: What the division did after the inspection, for example 'Inspection Completed - No Further Action', 'Warning Issued' or 'Administrative complaint recommended'. The division licenses restaurants and caterers. Assisted living and nursing home kitchens are inspected by the Florida Department of Health and are not in this data, so only communities that hold a public food service license (usually a dining room open to guests) appear. The extracts give violation counts by severity; the item-level text is in the inspection report on myfloridalicense.com.
License and ownershipActive license
- License type
- Assisted Living Facility
- License number
- 7531
- License status
- Active
- Licensed capacity
- 135
- County
- Hillsborough County
- Administrator
- Paul Rosen
Source: Florida state licensing records (agency listing), retrieved 2026-09-09. Licensing status is a matter of public record; it is not a quality rating.
Administrator name from public records we reviewed, as of Oct 12, 2026.
Paying with Medicaid and other programsHow Medicaid pays for care in Florida, and other programs
How Medicaid pays for care in Florida
- Statewide Medicaid Managed Care (SMMC) Long-Term Care (LTC) program. Florida Medicaid's Long-Term Care program lists assisted living services as a covered service. There is a wait list, and people are released from it by priority score, not by how long they have waited. (state page)
- Waitlist. The Long-Term Care program has a wait list. People are released by priority score and frailty, not by time on the list. (source)
Ask the community whether it accepts Medicaid.
Staff pay and workplace safety1 federal wage case with violations found
Federal records about how the employer here treats its staff.
Federal wage and hour cases
The Department of Labor checks that staff are paid minimum wage and overtime as the law requires.
- Findings for Feb 28, 2015 to Jan 2, 2016. Violations found: Fair Labor Standards Act (pay and hours). Employer as DOL recorded it: Renaissance Senior Living (Allegro Management Company). Case 1781290.
DOL also concluded 1 case here with no violations found, most recently for a period ending Oct 29, 2014.
Source: U.S. Department of Labor, Wage and Hour Division enforcement data, loaded Oct 15, 2026. Concluded cases only. The dates are the period in which DOL found violations, not when the case opened or closed. Back wages are what the employer agreed to pay; penalties are what DOL assessed. DOL does not publish a page for each case, so search the dataset by case number.
Questions to ask on a tour10 questions picked for this community from its record
Picked for this community from its record. Ask them in person and write down the answers.
- Your published starting price is a base rate. What would the total monthly cost be for my parent's needs?
- How much have prices gone up in each of the last three years?
- How many caregivers work in memory care during the day, the evening and overnight, and for how many residents?
- What dementia training does each caregiver get before working alone, and every year after?
- How do staff respond when a resident is agitated, frightened or tries to leave?
- How many caregivers are on duty during the day and at night?
- What happens if care needs increase? When would someone need to move?
- What fees are charged at move-in?
- How do you tell families about falls, illness or changes?
- How long have the executive director and the head of care been here?
What we checked10 public sources we searched, with dates
Every public source we searched for this community. “Nothing on record” means we found no record that matched it. A record can be missed when a name or address differs.
| Source | Data as of | What we found |
|---|---|---|
| Florida Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA) inspection records | Oct 15, 2026 | Nothing on record |
| Florida Medicaid provider list | Oct 15, 2026 | Not on the state list we checked. These lists are often incomplete. |
| U.S. Department of Labor wage and hour cases | Oct 15, 2026 | See above |
| OSHA workplace safety inspections since 2016 | Oct 15, 2026 | Nothing on record |
| Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation, Division of Hotels and Restaurants kitchen inspections | Oct 15, 2026 | See above |
| HUD Multifamily Properties - Assisted | Jul 6, 2026 | Nothing on record |
| State Veterans Homes (NASVH directory) | Sep 20, 2026 | Nothing on record |
| CMS Hospice - General Information | Aug 19, 2026 | Nothing on record |
| CMS Home Health Care Agencies | May 27, 2026 | Nothing on record |
| The community’s own website | See above |
Common questionsAnswers to 4 questions families ask
What type of care does Renaissance of North Tampa provide?
Renaissance of North Tampa is licensed by the state of Florida for independent living, assisted living, memory care in Tampa, Florida. Its licensed capacity is 135 residents.
Does Lilisity rate Renaissance of North Tampa?
No. We publish state licensing details for Renaissance of North Tampa but no score, rating, or ranking. Only communities on the Top Communities list or with a Senior Living Alliance Excellence Award, both based on phone-verified resident and family interviews, are ranked.
How much does Renaissance of North Tampa cost?
Assisted Living in Florida typically starts at $3,300 to $5,000 a month. Based on 248 communities that publish prices. These are area figures, not this community's price. The starting prices it publishes are in the Prices section on this page.
How do I contact Renaissance of North Tampa?
Use Renaissance of North Tampa's website, renaissancenorthtampa.com, or visit at 16001 Lakeshore Villa Drive, Tampa, FL 33613.
How Lilisity works. The only scores or rankings Lilisity publishes are the Top Communities list and the Excellence Awards, both built from phone-verified resident and family interviews. Communities can pay Lilisity a flat monthly fee to manage their own listing: photos, prices, contact details, and receiving the inquiries families choose to send them. The fee is the same no matter how many families contact them or move in. Senior Living Alliance, which runs Lilisity, offers the same listing to its member communities as part of their membership; members pay SLA for its resident and family interview program. No community pays Lilisity per inquiry, per referral or per move-in. Payment never changes a testimonial, a rating, or the order of search results. The "Nearby Senior Living Alliance communities" box shows member communities only. How we verify testimonials · How we are paid