Lilisity

Assisted Living in Washington, MO

Washington has 8 state-licensed assisted living communities: 5 larger communities and 3 small residential homes (16 or fewer residents). The median cost of assisted living in Missouri is $5,400 a month (CareScout 2025), against $6,200 nationally.

8licensed communities5 larger, 3 small homes
$5,400a month, typicalMissouri median, CareScout 2025
6inspected in the last yearby the state, records on each page
5publish a pricethe rest show our estimate
LargerMid-sizeSmall home
Cover of the Lilisity guide Choosing Assisted Living

Free guide · 14 pages

Choosing Assisted Living

A practical guide for families, with checklists to take on your tours.

  • What assisted living costs and the ways to pay
  • Signs it may be time
  • Tour checklists to print and take with you
  • What residents and families told us matters most
Get the free guide
Cover of the Lilisity guide Choosing Assisted Living

Free guide · 14 pages

Choosing Assisted Living

Add your name and email, and the download link appears right here.

Free for families. No community pays Lilisity per inquiry, per referral or per move-in. How we are paid.

Two kinds of assisted living in Washington

5larger communities (17+ residents): apartments, a dining room, activities staff, often memory care on site; 2 have 50 or more residents.
3small residential homes (16 or fewer): a house in a neighborhood, a few caregivers, home-style meals, often a lower monthly price and a higher staff-to-resident ratio.

Both are licensed by Missouri as assisted living. Larger communities suit people who want social life and on-site services; small homes suit people who do better with quiet, familiar routines, including many people with dementia. Missouri words these licenses as “Assisted Living Facility (evacuation assistance)” (6), “Assisted Living Facility” (1), “Residential Care Facility” (1).

All 8 licensed assisted living communities in Washington

Every assisted living community Missouri licenses in Washington, from state records. Being listed is not a rating: Lilisity scores only communities with verified interviews (the Top Communities). Communities with verified testimonials are listed first, then by size.

8 shown

CommunitySizeState inspectionsPrice
South Pointe Assisted Livingmemory care5125 Old Hwy 100Large72 residents17 requirements not met in 3 yearsLast inspection Oct 2025from $4,380/mo
Oak Pointe of Washington, A Viva Senior Living Communitymemory care1650 High StreetLarge65 residents6 requirements not met in 3 yearsLast inspection Dec 2025from $5,200/mo
The Homestead at Hickory View Retirement Community1481 Marbach DriveMid-size48 residents10 requirements not met in 3 yearsLast inspection Dec 2025from $4,955/mo
Washington Place Assisted Living2800 Rabbit Trail DrMid-size48 residents13 requirements not met in 3 yearsLast inspection Apr 2026from $4,920/mo
Washington Place Memory Carememory care2701 Rabbit Trail DrMid-size32 residents16 requirements not met in 3 yearsLast inspection Nov 2025from $4,920/mo
Aspen Valleymemory care1888 East 9th StreetSmall home14 residents6 requirements not met in 3 yearsLast inspection Jan 2026$3,350 to $5,400/moLilisity estimate
Aspen Valley Fox Crestmemory care2694 Fox Crest DriveSmall home12 residents1 requirement not met in 3 yearsLast inspection Apr 2026$3,350 to $5,400/moLilisity estimate
Bristol Manor of Washington100 West 12th StSmall home12 residents9 requirements not met in 3 yearsLast inspection Oct 2025$3,350 to $5,400/moLilisity estimate

How much does assisted living cost in Washington?

The median cost of assisted living in Missouri is $5,400 a month ($64,800 a year), below the national median of $6,200. That’s CareScout’s 2025 survey, collected July to November 2025. 5 Washington communities publish a starting price on Lilisity, from $4,380 to $5,200 a month. If more care is needed: nursing home costs in Missouri, with CareScout medians and the private-pay rates nursing homes publish. Small residential homes often cost less than larger communities, though care needs, room type and services move the price more than the building does.

Medicare does not pay for assisted living. People pay from savings and income, long-term care insurance, or VA Aid and Attendance (up to $29,093 a year for a veteran in 2026), and some qualify for Medicaid help with care costs at communities that accept it. Who actually pays for long-term care.

Free tools: how long will the money last? · home care or assisted living? · VA Aid and Attendance estimator

Three questions to ask on every Washington tour

From about 23,000 concerns residents and families raised in Senior Living Alliance phone interviews, the most common are about dining, housekeeping and hearing back from management.

  1. Can I come back and eat a meal here, unannounced?Dining was 23% of all concerns: quality that changes day to day.
  2. How is laundry labeled and tracked, and what happens when something goes missing?Housekeeping was 17%.
  3. Who is my main contact, and how often will I hear from them?Communication with management was 15%.

All 8 tour questions, with a free printable tour card (PDF).

Check a Washington community’s license

Missouri publishes licensing records, and in most cases inspection or complaint reports, for every community on this page. Look up any community on the state’s site: data.mo.gov. Ask the community for its most recent inspection report too; they have to keep it.

Washington assisted living questions

Missouri licenses 8 assisted living communities in Washington as of November 2026: 5 larger communities and 3 small residential homes of 16 or fewer residents, with about 303 licensed spots in all.

The median cost of assisted living in Missouri is $5,400 a month (CareScout 2025), compared with $6,200 nationally. Prices vary with the room, the level of care and the community, so ask each one for its current rate sheet. The table on this page shows each community's published price or a Lilisity estimate where we have one, and our free guide lists the questions to ask about cost.

Medicaid doesn't pay rent or meals in assisted living. Most states offer a Medicaid waiver or program that can pay for care services at participating communities for people who qualify; not every community takes it, so ask each one. Missouri's Medicaid agency or your local Area Agency on Aging can tell you what's available.

Missouri publishes its licensing records at data.mo.gov. You can also ask any community for its most recent state inspection report.

Assisted Living near Washington