Noble House Senior Living

Is Noble House Senior Living a licensed assisted living facility in Florida?

Yes. Noble House Senior Living holds Florida ALF license #9587 for 136 beds. FloridaHealthFinder lists the license as in review, meaning AHCA is processing the renewal; the license stays open while that review is pending.

Check it yourself on FloridaHealthFinder, which shows the license dates, specialty licenses, ownership and any sanctions AHCA has imposed.

What did AHCA inspections of Noble House Senior Living find?

AHCA's most recent inspection of Noble House Senior Living on file was a standard visit on September 17, 2026, which cited 4 deficiencies. The posted record covers 7 visits from July 2024 to September 2026.

Of those visits, 2 were routine standard surveys and 5 were complaint investigations; 3 of the 7 resulted in at least one citation.

Areas cited in the posted record: resident supervision and services, food service and dietary standards, the physical environment, emergency planning and backup power and elopement (wandering) prevention.

Every citation in the posted record was Class III or IV — Florida's less serious categories, typically process, training-record or paperwork issues rather than direct harm — and each lists a correction date.

Read the full AHCA inspection reports for Noble House Senior Living →

Has AHCA fined or sanctioned Noble House Senior Living?

Yes. AHCA's profile for Noble House Senior Living lists 4 administrative fines totaling $5,500; the most recent was initiated September 6, 2013 for a survey violation.

For context, 28 of the 69 assisted living facilities in Duval County have at least one AHCA fine since 2021. Across the five counties, 69% of AHCA fines on assisted living facilities were $1,000 or less; repeat patterns matter more than a single entry.

Does Noble House Senior Living offer memory care?

Noble House Senior Living's AHCA profile does not list a Memory Care program, so treat it as assisted living rather than a secured dementia setting, and ask directly how it would care for a resident whose dementia progresses.

It holds a Limited Mental Health (LMH) specialty license, which is required for facilities that serve three or more residents receiving mental health services under a state-funded plan.

It holds a Limited Nursing Services (LNS) specialty license, which lets licensed nurses provide a defined set of nursing tasks (for example dressing changes or certain medication administration) that a standard ALF cannot.

34 other Duval County ALFs list a memory care program — see the full memory care list.

Where is Noble House Senior Living located in Jacksonville, FL?

Noble House Senior Living is at 6561 San Juan Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32210, in the Ortega and Westside area along Roosevelt Boulevard, near NAS Jacksonville. Hospitals families here commonly use include Ascension St. Vincent's Riverside and Orange Park Medical Center.

7 other licensed ALFs share the 32210 ZIP code: Brookdale Avondale, Empowering Home Care Group Homes, LLC, Kings House II, Noble Gardens Senior Living, Ortega Gardens Alzheimer's Special Care Center, Silver Treasures at Lane, and more in the directory.

Veterans and surviving spouses are served by the VA's Jacksonville outpatient clinics (part of the North Florida/South Georgia Veterans Health System) and may qualify for VA Aid & Attendance toward care costs.

How does Noble House Senior Living compare with other assisted living in Duval County?

With 136 licensed beds, Noble House Senior Living is one of the largest among the 69 assisted living facilities in Duval County (number 8 by bed count); the county median is 60 beds.

Across Duval County, 8 ALFs hold an ECC license, 19 hold LNS, 18 hold LMH, and 34 list a memory care program on their AHCA profile.

Closest in size among Duval County ALFs, from the same AHCA records:

How much does Noble House Senior Living cost per month?

AHCA does not publish prices, so ask Noble House Senior Living for its written rate sheet. Across the Jacksonville metro, assisted living typically runs $3,200–$5,500/mo in 2026, with the Beaches, Ponte Vedra and Nocatee at the high end.

Noble House Senior Living's AHCA profile lists Medicaid among its payment forms. In Florida, the SMMC Long-Term Care program can cover care services (not room and board) for eligible residents in an ALF that contracts with the resident's plan — ask whether a Medicaid bed is open.

The profile also lists VA among accepted payment forms.

It has 6 Optional State Supplement (OSS) beds — a Florida program that helps low-income residents pay ALF rent.

What should you ask when touring Noble House Senior Living?

Start with what AHCA has already cited at Noble House Senior Living — resident supervision and services, food service and dietary standards and the physical environment — and ask what changed afterward; then cover overnight staffing, the full rate sheet and what would trigger a move-out.

• How often are residents checked overnight, and how is that documented?
• Who plans therapeutic diets, and how do you handle a resident who stops eating well?
• What maintenance issues came up at the last AHCA visit, and what was fixed?
• Does the generator run air conditioning for the whole building, and how much fuel do you keep on site during hurricane season?
• Do you accept VA Aid & Attendance or long-term care insurance, and do you help with the paperwork?
• How do you handle a hospital discharge back to the community?
• What is the monthly rate for my parent's exact care level, and what triggers an increase?
• Which care needs would require a move to a nursing home?

Visit twice — once at a meal and once in the evening — and read the residency agreement before paying a deposit. Florida gives ALF residents specific rights under s. 429.28, F.S., including 45 days' written notice before a non-emergency relocation or discharge.

How does moving into Noble House Senior Living work?

Florida requires a medical examination on AHCA Form 1823, completed within 60 days before or 30 days after admission, so Noble House Senior Living can confirm it can meet your parent's needs.

• Residency agreement. Florida requires a written contract listing the services, the rate and the notice the facility must give before a rate increase; compare it with other communities before signing.
• Payment. Most residents pay privately; long-term care insurance, VA Aid & Attendance and, where accepted, SMMC LTC Medicaid can offset costs.

If Noble House Senior Living has no opening, ask to be put on its waitlist and keep touring — availability at large Northeast Florida communities changes month to month.

Frequently asked questions