Legacy Retirement Communities

My mom is doing really well at Legacy House of Taylorsville. The staff even goes out of their way in the late evening to get my mom ice cream. The community is very clean and her room always smells good. The community offers many activities and my mom is participating every time I go to visit.

My mother is still adjusting with her move into the community, but I do feel it is a good fit for her. The place is very clean and well-kept. The staff is great and very friendly to her, they even know her by name when they see her. The food is good and they give you a variety of choices to chose from. I do feel they are taking very good care of my mother and I would recommend this community.

People are friendly, and the residents seemed happy. Building is clean and they offer extra care for Dementia residents.

As far as the value for the money, I feel like there are a lot of things they should not be doing. My mom and and are both here and I think my mom is doing a lot to take care of him for the money that we are paying. The food here is also not good and could use a lot of improvement, they pay a lot of extra money on groceries every week. The staff members are very friendly and try their best and the activities are also great.

For me, living in Legacy is about as homey as can be in a group. I have found the staff and other residents friendly and helpful. Because of covid the past nine months have been difficult but the directer and staff have done a very good job keeping residents and families safe and informed. The only negative, in my estimation, is the sameness, quality and inconsistant preperation of meals. Meals have improved under the current chef but still have a ways to go to be what we are paying for.

The only dissatisfaction my mother has with Legacy in So Jordan is the food. Vegetables are cooked to mush and food lacks flavor, seasoning. She understands necessity of low sodium as everyone can add salt if their diet allows but food is flavorless and over cooked

The first thing when my mom and I toured this property was the temperature was too cold for her it seemed like the air conditioning was constantly running. We had gone without an appointment and the usual women that run the tours was not there so the executive director did the tour for us and he seemed a little unprepared. We did have lunch there and the food was good in fact on that day the dining staff was under staff so the executive director ended up serving the residents to help out. The appearance of the property was beautiful a little too much so granted it is brand new but it came off looking like a 5-star hotel instead of someplace where seniors resided. I would have liked to have had a homier feel to it

It was a good tour at this community. They seemed to have great quality care with compassionate staff. It was a clean and nice place. I was impressed with the tour and the guide did good. It would have been a suitable choice.

They lie to get you in, they are constantly under staffed in all areas. Good workers are leaving all the time. Nothing gets fixed in a timely manor. Residents are often left alone. If the resident is completely capable then it is a nice place, but if they have any disabilities then it is not so nice.

I liked the facility but I felt they were understaffed. My mom had an incident with a fellow resident that resulted in her being pushed down which broke her hip. She died in her room 20 days later. The workers were nice and I conversed with them each time I was visiting mom and they were very friendly. But not once did I receive a call from anyone at the facility while mom was in the hospital. For [fee removed] a month I would think that someone would possibly check in with us on her recovery.

Most of the rooms are very nice and the facility is nice. However, they could improve on their staffing turnover and some of the staff are not very friendly but we would recommend this community to other families who may need a place for their loved ones.

Others looking need to know that it is a good place for, say, 70-year olds who can manage on their own with minimal help. Like people who don't want to cook their own meals or clean their own houses anymore. But it is not at all for older, more dependent people who need help showering, dressing, etc. We went with home hospice care provided in the facility rather than rely on in-house "wellness" staff. The new director is very nice and addresses our concerns, but he's only one person dealing with "inherited staff" and not enough of them. The "wellness director" is incompetent, does not keep careful records (could not tell us if mom got any annual immunizations), and is often not there. The caretakers are very nice but underpaid.

Mom adjusted very well to living in MC. But the people working with the residents are so young I wonder if they appreciate the gravity of their work. Mom is currently sitting in a hospital bed with a broken hip because she was pushed by a resident. I don’t know if there were any staff present that could have done anything to prevent this. There are times that I’ve seen a resident not eat their meal and they just sit there for a while and then the meal is taken away. I guess I thought it would be better than an at home situation because she’s got 24/7 coverage but I don’t feel that it’s 24/7 care

Legacy house has the potential to be really good , although due to management turnover and understaffing the experience is not up to par for the price. We experienced long waits for food and other services. Some of the best people have left. Transportation to doctors is insufficient.

2023 Rent increase 8%. In 2022 I understand there was a similar increase. Corporate ownership = primary goal is not the residents. Residents concerns continuously ignored by local administrators and owners. Example: main elevator out of service for 1 month so far. When asked status of repair, admins reply was vendor was asked for a quote. Vendor hasn't responded. Admin hasn't followed up or asked other vendors to submit a bid.

The building is new (3 years old) but had several problems that they were slow to solve. Apartments are nice with a large kitchen.

My loved one is a resident at Legacy House of Taylorsville. The staff is very friendly and always willing to talk to us. Our loved one is 65 and the average age of a resident is 74. We would like it if he had more in common with the other residents. Although they clean the apartment every week, it seems to always be a little dirty. We feel that the staff genuinely cares about him as a person and want what's best. The location is in a beautiful neighborhood. The medical staff are very knowledgeable and on point.

I probably made a mistake by going here. There is so much staff turnover. And the food is terrible, just one casserole after another. They can't even cook eggs right. I do like my apartment a lot. It's the right size. It's convenient. The shower is really great. But the food is just so awful. And there's not much camaraderie here. Everybody is in walkers/wheelchairs, and I'm still in pretty good shape, so I feel like a fish out of water. It's just not what I expected independent living would be like.

The atmosphere was not as friendly.

I don't feel like my mom has been getting the care she needs. Right now they are understaffed, although the staff they do have are great and do their best. It's just hard with Covid and staffing issues, which I know are happening everywhere. But basically my mom was getting better care where she was previously in independent living with some extra assistance coming in. Here, they don't have as many rides to doctor appointments (transportation is limited to two days a week, and it's always booked). They don't have as many nurses to take care of bandaging. They don't have the PT staff she needs for her recovery. She has to bring in her own PT and massage, as well as Uber for appointments. And then she's paying for those things on top of what she pays for assisted living at Legacy Village. She doesn't like the food as well. She wishes she had never moved.