Rated 4.3 out of 5 from 5 reviews.
Published starting price: $5,250–$6,325/month
Studio · 1 Bedroom
Independent Living
Esplanade At Staten Island
1415 Richmond Ave, Staten Island, NY, 10314
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Explore 9 communities near Staten Island, NY
Rated 4.3 out of 5 from 5 reviews.
Published starting price: $5,250–$6,325/month
Studio · 1 Bedroom
Independent Living
1415 Richmond Ave, Staten Island, NY, 10314
Rated 4.3 out of 5 from 24 reviews.
Pricing on request
Room details not published
Assisted Living · Memory Care · Independent Living
470 New Dorp Lane, Staten Island, NY, 10306
Rated 4.8 out of 5 from 72 reviews.
Pricing on request
Room details not published
Assisted Living · Memory Care · Independent Living
801 Narrows Road North, Staten Island, NY, 10304
Rated 4.8 out of 5 from 84 reviews.
Pricing on request
Room details not published
Assisted Living · Memory Care · Independent Living
140 Friendship Ln, Staten Island, NY, 10314
Published starting price: From $1,700/month
1 Bedroom
Independent Living
460 N Brielle Ave, Staten Island, NY, 10314
Pricing on request
Room details not published
Assisted Living · Independent Living · Memory Care · Skilled nursing
140 Meisner Avenue, Staten Island, NY, 10306
Pricing on request
Room details not published
Assisted Living · Independent Living · Memory Care
2099 Forest Ave, Staten Island, NY, 10303
Pricing on request
Room details not published
Assisted Living · Independent Living · Memory Care
70 Father Capodanno Blvd, Staten Island, NY, 10305
Pricing on request
Room details not published
Assisted Living · Independent Living · Memory Care
110 Henderson Ave, Staten Island, NY, 10301
Published-price coverage
A snapshot of 2 public starting prices, not a full-market estimate.
How to read these numbers
Care assessments, medication support, move-in fees, and other mandatory charges may be additional.
Read the methodologyLocal cost guide
Public starting prices only. Samples and modules appear only when coverage is sufficient.
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Payment planning
Families often combine private income or assets with benefits for which a resident qualifies. Coverage depends on the person, care setting, and facility contract—never assume that a program pays room and board. Federal starting points appear across states; state and local resources are added only where a relevant official program has been verified.
Medicare.gov
Medicare is health insurance, not a rent benefit. It does not pay ordinary independent-living housing costs or ongoing non-medical long-term care.
Open official resource ↗U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
HUD’s Section 202 program supports rental housing for qualifying low-income adults age 62 and older. It is separate from ordinary market-rate independent living.
Open official resource ↗HUD Resource Locator
Use the federal resource locator to find public housing agencies and affordable elderly or special-needs housing.
Open official resource ↗U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
Qualified veterans and survivors who already receive a VA pension may be eligible for an additional monthly payment when they need help with daily activities.
Open official resource ↗Benefit rules and facility participation can change. These links are planning resources, not an eligibility decision or financial advice.
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