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Ranked from state records · Updated November 2026

The Best Assisted Living in Long Beach, Ranked by State Inspection Record

We ranked the licensed assisted living communities at a Long Beach address (12 in the state's data) on what the California Department of Social Services has on file: serious and lesser citations, substantiated complaints and how long each has been licensed. Here are the top 3, how the scores work, and what a record cannot tell you.

The list at a glance

#HomeBedsType AType BSubstantiatedScore
1Crofton Manor Inn21300095
2Regent Villa Retirement Home18803292
3Villa Redondo Care Home8003280

State data as of November 6, 2026. Left off the list: 9 scoring under 60.

  1. 1

    Crofton Manor Inn

    1950 E. 5th St., Long Beach 90802

    Score

    95 of 100

    The state's public record shows no Type A citations, no Type B citations and no substantiated complaint allegations across 25 visits.

    • 213 beds · Licensed since 1983
    • Last routine inspection on record: August 15, 2026
    • The state lists dementia care among the residents it serves.
    Read the state record
  2. 2

    Regent Villa Retirement Home

    201 W. Wardlow Rd, Long Beach 90807

    Score

    92 of 100

    The state's public record shows no Type A citations, 3 Type B citations and 2 substantiated complaint allegations across 21 visits.

    • 188 beds · Licensed since 2015
    • Last routine inspection on record: August 28, 2025
    • The state lists dementia care among the residents it serves.
    • Has a hospice waiver, so a resident can stay on hospice care.
    Read the state record
  3. 3

    Villa Redondo Care Home

    237 Redondo Ave, Long Beach 90803

    Score

    80 of 100

    The state's public record shows no Type A citations, 3 Type B citations and 2 substantiated complaint allegations across 42 visits.

    • 80 beds · Licensed since 2004
    • Last routine inspection on record: October 27, 2026
    • Has a hospice waiver, so a resident can stay on hospice care.
    Read the state record

How the scores work

Every number comes from the home's public record with the California Department of Social Services, Community Care Licensing Division, which covers roughly the last five years of inspections and complaint investigations. We counted citations and substantiated complaints for every 100 licensed beds (and treated any home smaller than 50 beds as 50), so a large community is not marked down just for being large.

Homes with a pending state legal action, homes licensed for less than a year, and homes scoring under 60 are left off. Ties go to the home with fewer citations, then the longer record.

No Type A citations (immediate risk to health or safety)35 points
Few Type B citations (could become a risk if not corrected)25 points
Few substantiated complaint allegations25 points
Years licensed, up to 1010 points
Hospice waiver or bedridden clearance, so a resident can stay as needs grow5 points

What a state record cannot tell you

A clean record means inspectors found few problems. It does not tell you whether the food is good, whether the caregivers are kind and stay for years, how it smells at 4 p.m., or whether your mother will make a friend there. A licence is not a rating.

Larger communities are visited more often, so they collect more records. Read the reports themselves, ask what changed after each citation, and ask about staffing at night.

Prices are not on the state record. In Torrance, a shared room starts at about $5,000 a month; every home sets its own rates and levels of care.

Where Hamssa can help

Hamssa Benrekia refers families only to homes she has interviewed and toured, checks each home's licensing record, and goes on every tour with you. Her help is free for families in Long Beach and the rest of the South Bay.

She works in English, Arabic and Spanish. Call or text, and she will build a short list that fits the care needs, budget and neighborhood you have in mind.

Questions about this list

How did you choose the best assisted living in Long Beach?

Only from the state's public licensing record: Type A and Type B citations, substantiated complaints and years licensed, counted per 100 beds. The scoring table on this page shows the points. No home paid to be listed.

Does Hamssa get paid by these homes?

Some homes pay Hamssa a referral fee when a family she refers moves in. Families never pay her. The ranking does not depend on who pays: it comes from the state record alone.

What is the difference between a Type A and a Type B citation?

A Type A citation is for a deficiency that poses an immediate or substantial risk to a resident's health or safety. A Type B citation is for one that could become a risk if it is not corrected. Both appear on the home's public record with the inspector's report.

How do I check a home's record myself?

Search the home's name or facility number on the state's Care Facility Search (ccld.dss.ca.gov/carefacilitysearch). Every entry on this list links straight to its record. Our guide to checking an RCFE licence explains what to look for.

Other ranked lists for Long Beach

Nearby cities

Sources

Official pages this page relies on. Rules and programs change, so check the source for the current version.

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