Park Place

Last verified: October 2026 against the Washington DSHS provider lookup.

The short answer: Park Place holds an active Washington DSHS assisted living license (#1532) for 156 beds at 6900 37TH AVENUE SOUTH in Seattle. Below is what the public record shows, what it means, and how to judge the community for your family.

Is Park Place licensed by Washington DSHS?

Yes. Park Place holds Washington DSHS assisted living license #1532, in operating status, for 156 beds, renewed through May 2027. You can confirm it yourself on the DSHS provider lookup.

What do Park Place's DSHS inspection and enforcement records show?

The DSHS file lists 1 routine inspection report, the most recent dated April 2025. Washington inspects licensed assisted living at least every 18 months, so a recent date is normal; what matters is what each report cites.

It also lists 2 complaint or incident investigation reports (most recent May 2025). An investigation means DSHS checked a reported concern; the report states whether a violation was found.

The State Fire Marshal's most recent fire inspection on file is dated June 2026.

Does Park Place offer memory care?

Not according to the state record. Park Place is licensed for assisted living but is not Memory Care Certified and holds no Specialized Dementia Care contract, so plan on a move if dementia later requires a secured setting.

In Seattle, 25 of 54 licensed assisted living facilities carry a memory care certification or dementia contract. The full list is in our memory care directory.

Does Park Place accept Apple Health (Medicaid)?

Yes. The DSHS record shows Park Place can accept Apple Health (Medicaid) under these contracts: Assisted Living Medicaid statement of work (private apartment model).

Holding a contract does not guarantee an open Medicaid apartment; many communities cap the number of Medicaid residents. Eligibility itself runs through a DSHS Home and Community Services assessment — see Apple Health long-term care and the COPES waiver.

Where is Park Place, and what is nearby in Seattle?

Park Place is at 6900 37TH AVENUE SOUTH in Seattle (King County). Seattle is King County's urban core and Washington's largest city, with roughly 750,000 residents inside a metro of about 4 million and a growing 65+ population clustered in West Seattle, Ballard, Wedgwood, and the north-end neighborhoods near Northwest Hospital.

Other licensed assisted living in the area: Cogir Queen Anne (130 beds), Murano Senior Living (130 beds), Providence Mount St. Vincent (122 beds), Northgate Plaza (120 beds), Greenlake Emerald City (119 beds), Aegis of Madison (110 beds).

What does assisted living cost near Park Place?

Assisted living in the Seattle area typically runs $6,050–$8,500/month in 2026, and memory care about $7,600–$9,950/month. We do not publish a price for Park Place: rates depend on apartment size and the care level in your parent's assessment, and they change. Ask for an itemized rate sheet.

Ways families close the gap include VA Aid & Attendance, long-term-care insurance, the WA Cares Fund, and Apple Health for those who qualify — Aging and Disability Services (Seattle-King County) can walk you through local options.

How does Park Place compare with other assisted living near Seattle?

By licensed beds, Park Place ranks #2 of 153 assisted living facilities in King County. Across the county, 44% of licensed assisted living facilities have at least one enforcement letter on their DSHS file, so a clean enforcement file is a genuine point in its favor.

The table puts it next to nearby licensed communities using the same DSHS fields, so you can shortlist on the record before you spend a Saturday touring.

How should you evaluate Park Place before choosing it?

Before you tour, open the DSHS report file linked above and read the most recent inspection. Then use the visit to test what you read: if a citation involved medications, ask how the medication process changed; if it involved staffing, ask for current overnight numbers. A community that explains its own record plainly is usually a safer bet than one that brushes it off.

Assisted living fits an older adult who needs daily help — bathing, dressing, medication reminders, meals — but does not require round-the-clock skilled nursing. It's the most common first move when living alone stops being safe. Whether Park Place fits depends on your parent's needs, budget, and how the community answers the questions below.

What should you ask on a tour of Park Place?

Bring these questions and write down the answers — they make two or three communities easy to compare side by side.

• What's your overnight staffing level for this wing?
• Which care needs are beyond what you support here?
• Can you itemize base rate versus add-on charges?
• How do you handle a decline in mobility or memory?
• What has staff turnover been over the past year?
• Which Apple Health (Medicaid) contracts do you hold today, and is there a Medicaid waitlist?
• What has the rate increase history been over the past three years?

How does Washington regulate assisted living like Park Place?

In Washington, assisted living is licensed by DSHS (ALTSA / Residential Care Services) under RCW 18.20 and WAC 388-78A. A facility's license can include endorsements — such as Specialized Dementia Care — that let residents stay as needs increase. Always verify the exact license and endorsements; they determine how long your parent can remain as care needs grow.

Residents' rights, discharge notices and care planning (the negotiated service agreement) are set by WAC 388-78A. Complaints go to DSHS Residential Care Services; the Long-Term Care Ombudsman advocates for residents for free.

How can Seattle Senior Advisor help with Park Place?

We're a free, local advisory service — families never pay us. We can compare Park Place with other licensed Seattle-area options on price, care level and availability, help you read its DSHS reports, and stay reachable through the move. Communities pay us only if you choose one and move in, and we'll tell you about good options that don't pay us.

Washington programs & protections to know

Washington senior care is licensed and inspected by the Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS) — through its Aging and Long-Term Support Administration (ALTSA) and Residential Care Services (RCS); you can verify any license, inspection, and complaint history free at fortress.wa.gov/dshs/adsaapps/lookup. Service funding and in-home support are coordinated through the local Area Agency on Aging — in the Seattle metro, Aging and Disability Services (ADS) for King County, Homage in Snohomish, and Aging & Disability Resources of Pierce County. Long-term-care help runs through Apple Health (Medicaid) and the COPES waiver, and residents are protected by the Long-Term Care Ombudsman and DSHS Adult Protective Services. These are the same programs our advisors help families navigate at no cost.