Tarantino Properties, Inc

We moved my mom in and they basically did not make sure she was eating or drinking. She passed away after only 38 days in this facility of severe dehydration and malnutrition. It was an extremely heartbreaking and disappointing experience. It was not what I had expected at all. Their staff were extremely inexperienced and did not know how to care for her. I would absolutely never recommend this facility to anyone

I didn't care for the community during the tour. The tour guides were nice. It felt the residents weren't as engaged as we wanted for our loved ones. During the tour it felt hot in the community and they had fans trying to keep the residents cool.

My father was a resident here from [dates removed] Unfortunately as a result of an incident with another resident he was pushed down and received severe head trauma. He passed in February. We hold no ill will toward the other resident but the response of the facility after the incident and since then has been atrocious. After my father was taken away by EMS they never followed up to ask how he was, and repeated follow ups to obtain refunds for money already paid have been met with mostly silence. We have also since learned from family members of other residents that they have allowed residents of the Memory Care Unit to escape the facility on multiple occasions without notifying the family. While my father was a resident the overall care by the staff and responsiveness to our family was almost nonexistent. Anytime that we visited they acted like we were a burden whenever we had questions about my father‘s well-being. I would never recommend this facility to anyone.

VERY unhappy with management. I they agree to whatever you ask, then once they deposit your check your loved ones do not receive promised amenities.. And decision makers do not communicate with you, they have staff who can do nothing call you and tell you what they did. Do not trust management and they need to be replaced ASAP.

This facility was previously owned by Alterra. An employee dragged my mother in law to her bed (she had Alzheimer’s). Broke her hip and my MIL died within the year. We were not given access to police records until we hired an attorney. Which is how we found out what happened. Before we could sue, Alterra filed BK and the facility was reincarnated as Falls River Village.

This is one of the places we toured when looking for options. I would never recommend it to anyone. It was dark and dreary. [removed] When we were here there was a lady sleeping on the couch. I wasn't impressed.

I wouldn't recommend Falls River Court to others for their loved one. My loved one was there starting in the middle of a month in the winter. The family would have to send an email for any questions or requests we had, as they wouldn't speak to us in person. The head nurse would ignore the family whenever we would visit. One day I received a phone call about my loved one and they stated my loved one fell in the community. In actual reality my loved one was pushed down by another resident. My loved one ended up dying because of a result of this incident. The community is refusing to communicate any further about giving us a refund due to our experience. The family has documentation about the incident in the community and about our loved one being pushed in writing by the hospital. The community will not acknowledge this incident and how they plan to fix this in the future.

Our family had an in person tour and we were so excited about the tour, however we 100% hated the experience. We put down a deposit for our loved one, and we ended up getting refunded later because they never lived up to their promises. It was very "car salesmen like" which we did not appreciate. The lady giving us all the information was all about business. The outside of the facility is very clean, and nice but the inside is the completely opposite. That is how they suck you in. It is not as clean as it appears, and it does not seem safe for those in wheelchairs. I would not put my best friends dog in Greenhaven.

If you want to stick your loved ones somewhere to help them pass away, you can put them in this facility. It is a sorry place and I would not recommend them to anybody.

If you love your loved ones, please don't place them there. There is a lack of care there for the residents, that is from management and on down the line of staff. When the residents press the call button , no one responds. My loved one contracted COVID-19 there. She was negative upon arrival of moving in there.

I would not recommend Falls River Court. From the moment we moved my Dad there ([date removed]) we were disappointed. My Dad walked with a walker before he arrived there. He was put in a wheelchair at arrival and kept in one until we moved him out [date removed]. He did have PT while there but we were told he was at baseline and they couldn't help him any further. The Director of Nursing (not longer with FRC) was a fan of sedation. If you keep the residents sedated and in wheelchairs they are less a "problem". We were told that my Dad was agitated a lot. They wanted to keep him medicated. Many times there is not enough staff to be able to care for the residents safely. On Christmas Day evening there was one med tech for 36 residents. This happened frequently. We have since moved my Dad to a smaller residential home. He is one of 6 residents. He has been taken off most of the medication that he was on while at FRC. We've been told numerous times that he is always happy and has not been agitated one time. We are so thankful to God for helping us to find the new place and would highly recommend it to anyone. While there are several staff members at FRC that are kind and loving to the residents it just wasn't / isn't a good place for Dad.

My grandfather was a resident at Colonial Oaks at Pearland & he wore a pendant around his neck to call for staff when he needed assistance. It always took at least over 2 hours or more before anyone would respond & they seemed more concerned in turning the alarm off on the pendant when they came in the room, than finding out what my grandfather needed. The food portions were quite small and if he wanted seconds, it was denied as he was always told there was no more food left. If he wanted food after meals, he was required to keep snacks to eat from what family brought in or what he could buy if they ever went to the grocery store. The trips outside the facility were frequently canceled that were suppose to allow residents to go shopping for groceries or personal items or even go to a restaurant but the one van they had available was broken so often that inevitably the trip would not occur. The main occupation was Bingo, & it had no real outside grounds to walk around. The little central outdoor courtyard they have, did not have any lounge chairs set out or any outdoor activities scheduled there. (Mealtime Service at Colonial Oaks in Pearland: Unreasonably Long Wait For Service) It was a common experience for my grandfather to go to his table and be forgotten. If you're lucky, a busser might pour you some water, but your server is busy elsewhere and the manager is either dealing with some other issue or simply out to lunch (even if it's dinnertime). There you sit with no drinks, no acknowledgement of your presence. Sure, things get very busy. But five or ten minutes of sitting and talking amongst yourselves is more than enough. It was not uncommon for residents to have to wait 30 minutes to an hour before being served when they had shown up on time in the dining room. It was much too long of a wait for my grandfather. The cable provided was quite basic with very limited selection, and my grandfather had no ability to fast forward past commercials, or to record any programs as it was not standard at Colonial Oaks at Pearland. If you wanted that kind of service for your TV, you were expected to not only pay for the exorbitant Assisted Living fee but also pay for a separate TV subscription out of you own pocket (essentially paying twice for the cable service)!! The cost charged at Colonial Oaks at Pearland is quite pricey for a place that seems altogether understaffed or at least with a staff that does not seem highly motivated. I would recommend looking elsewhere for your loved ones if you seek attentive care.

My grandfather was a resident at Colonial Oaks at Pearland & he wore a pendant around his neck to call for staff when he needed assistance. It always took at least over 2 hours or more before anyone would respond & they seemed more concerned in turning the alarm off on the pendant when they came in the room, than finding out what my grandfather needed. The food portions were quite small and if he wanted seconds, it was denied as he was always told there was no more food left. If he wanted food after meals, he was required to keep snacks to eat from what family brought in or what he could buy if they ever went to the grocery store. The trips outside the facility were frequently canceled that were suppose to allow residents to go shopping for groceries or personal items or even go to a restaurant but the one van they had available was broken so often that inevitably the trip would not occur. The main occupation was Bingo with no real outside grounds to walk around as the little central courtyard they have did not have any lounge chairs set out or any activities scheduled. The cable provided was very basic with very limited selection with no ability to fast forward past commercials or to record any programs. It is quite pricey for a place that seems very understaffed or at least with a staff that does not seem highly motivated. I would recommend looking elsewhere for your loved ones if you seek attentive care.

Initially, it was great; however, we were misinformed on the services (such as checking in on our mom and reminders on mealtimes and activities) that were considered “standard”; however, shortly after paying the $2500 community fee and moving in, things began to change rapidly. Within one week, they let go of their director and hired a new one, then another, then another. In a matter of 6 months, there were at least 4 different directors and the majority of the staff left. Staffing was scarce and those who were still there were overworked and miserable. We even found one sleeping at her desk one night (the sole caretaker working the evening shift). Their main caretaker is a piece of work—-lazy, rude, hateful (definitely in the wrong profession). She refuses to do anything one would consider common sense without threatening a price increase for care. It’s all about the bottom line for the latest director. Courtesies (such as checking on residents) is a thing in the past. Your are either completely independent or you must go into the memory care (or pay big bucks). We would have been willing to pay more if that is what it would take to have good quality care for our mom; however, we were not confident they could or would provide the care we wanted her to have. We have now moved her into a place that provides the additional care with KINDNESS and COMPASSION, unlike Solterra. It is more expensive, but so worth it!!! The good things about Solterra: food/menu is great, rooms are nice, some of the remaining caretakers are great (I.e., [name removed], [name removed]) The bad things about Solterra (other than caring for residents): always smells like urine. They claim they shampoo their main hallway carpets, but take a whiff and you’ll disagree. The plumbing is poor and good luck getting a quick response on a plunge. Their courtyard grass is always dead. Don’t let them tell you they are remodeling (it ain’t happening). Theater room sofas are soiled and stained with urine. It’s pretty disgusting in there. Just don’t move there if your love one requires “care”. If 100% independent with no cognition issues, it’s great. Otherwise, steer clear!

First of all we are no longer Brookdale we are Embark. And the quality of everything has gone down down down. I would NOT recommend moving here!!! We were without hot water 5 weeks. I have been needing repairs since the day I moved in a year ago. The Bistro is horrible! The new owners and staff talk down to us. They really don’t care .

Office staff is unprofessional and communication is non-existent. Some techs act like they're in high school with their cell phones. However, there are a few techs that actually care about the residents and their welfare and they are much appreciated. Management from HQ that was here for a few months was ineffective and unresponsive. So much turnover that no one knows what anyone is doing.

I went to tour the building and [name removed] the tour guide was extremely rude! He kept trying to push Jesus on us, even tho it's not supposed to be a religious place? We kept telling him we just wanted to see the rooms but he kept pushing the chapel and bible study. I found out that the nurses and the administrator came from Emanuel and were working there when those 2 residents escaped and one died! I got a really cold feeling talking with them all, I took my mother to the Legacy house and we felt so great there and they treated us so good, I signed my mother up and feel confident of her care, I'm sorry but I couldn't leave my mother at the Mission knowing there employees track record!

Management is horrible!!! Poor communication! They owe my mother money back and refused to return it or call back. Greedy staff.

I’m moving my mom out! It’s sad to see the new management has turned against long term employees. The moral is so low. It doesn’t look like anyone’s happy or cares anymore. Do not move your family member in here.

I was very excited about this facility for my parents since they have 2 bedroom apartments. But after doing some research I was very disappointed at what I learned. It seems they change management very frequently and there are a dozen complaints on file with the state. Even though it is very affordable I guess you get what you pay for.