Five acres. Six residents.
Amazing Grace Assisted Living Home IV sits on a private, gated five-acre property in Palm Beach Gardens, adjacent to Ibis. For context: a typical assisted living community houses eighty to a hundred residents on two or three acres. We have six people on five.
That's not a marketing detail — it changes what daily life looks like. Room to be outside without being supervised through a window. Quiet that isn't broken by intercoms, service carts, or hallway traffic at 3am. Gated grounds, which means a resident with dementia who wants to walk can actually walk, rather than being confined for safety. Space is the amenity almost no facility in Palm Beach County can offer, because land in this market gets filled with beds.
Inside, it's a licensed residential assisted living home: six private residents, a 1:3 daytime staff-to-resident ratio, and overnight staffing. Debbie Lytle, RN — thirty years of nursing in Palm Beach County — owns all six Amazing Grace homes and personally directs every care plan. That clinical oversight is why we routinely accept residents with dementia, complex medication regimens, or mobility needs that larger communities decline.
All-inclusive rates. No point system. No bill that climbs as care needs increase.
