Good to know
What to know before you market a senior living community
A family can take weeks or many months between the first search and a signed residency agreement, and the move is often triggered by a fall or a hospital discharge. Marketing that only counts form fills misses most of the story. The team tracks each inquiry through the first call, the tour, the assessment, the deposit and the move-in, so you can see which channel brings residents and not only website visitors.
Housing ad rules on Google and Meta
Senior living ads fall under housing rules in the US. Meta requires the housing special ad category, which removes age, gender and zip code targeting, and Google limits personalized targeting for housing ads in a similar way. Your copy also has to respect the Fair Housing Act. The specialist builds audiences from your own past inquiries, interests and location radius, and keeps wording that welcomes everyone.
Paid referral services and your own leads
Many communities lean on paid placement services that sell the same family to several buildings and charge a fee per move-in. Your own search presence, ads and partner relationships bring inquiries that call you first. The usual plan keeps the referral services while your direct inquiries grow, and the monthly report shows move-ins from each source side by side, so you can decide when to rely on them less.
Memory care and sensitive messaging
Families looking at memory care are often worn out and feeling guilty, and blunt clinical language pushes them away. Pages talk about daily routines, secure courtyards, staff training and what a visit feels like, with photos used only with written consent from residents or their legal representatives. Your executive director or licensed staff approves anything that describes care services or state licensing.