Quincy Place Senior Living

Is Quincy Place Senior Living in Holland licensed by the State of Michigan?

Yes. Quincy Place Senior Living at 12300 Quincy Street in Holland holds Michigan LARA license AH700408748 as a Home for the Aged (HFA). LARA's file shows a regular license, effective August 1, 2026 and expiring July 31, 2027, for up to 102 residents.

Source: Michigan LARA, Bureau of Community and Health Systems -- statewide AFC/HFA file and facility report index, data as of 2026-10-30.

Who holds the license for Quincy Place Senior Living?

VOP Quincy Place, LLC is the licensee. No other home in Kent, Ottawa, Allegan, Montcalm or Ionia county is listed under that name.

A single-home licensee often means the owner is closely involved day to day; ask who covers when the owner or administrator is away.

Does Quincy Place Senior Living accept residents with Alzheimer's or dementia?

Yes, according to LARA's file, which lists Alzheimer's among the populations Quincy Place Senior Living serves. As a home for the aged, it must give families a written description of its dementia services if it markets Alzheimer's or dementia care (Michigan Public Health Code, MCL 333.20178).

Ask Quincy Place Senior Living for that document before you visit. Read the discharge criteria and the supplemental-fee section first; those two parts decide whether a parent can stay as dementia progresses and what it will cost.

What did LARA's most recent inspection of Quincy Place Senior Living find?

LARA's latest renewal licensing study of Quincy Place Senior Living, published June 8, 2025 after an on-site inspection on May 12, 2025, established 5 rule violations, citing R 325.1923 (Employee's health), R 325.1932 (Resident medications), R 325.1975 (Laundry and linen requirements), R 325.1976 (Kitchen and dietary), and R 325.1979 (General maintenance and storage).

A renewal study that establishes violations normally ends with LARA recommending renewal contingent on an acceptable corrective action plan from the licensee. Ask the home for that plan and what changed.

Reports LARA has published for this license, newest first:

Has Quincy Place Senior Living had any special investigations since October 2023?

Yes. LARA has published 1 special investigation report for Quincy Place Senior Living since October 2023, and 1 of the 1 we read established at least one rule violation.

Investigation 2026A1028043 · published August 15, 2026

Complaint received March 23, 2026.

• Resident A was sent to the hospital on 3/22/2026 due a decline in condition and was found with two fentanyl patches on [their] body. — established

Read the full report on LARA

How does Quincy Place Senior Living compare with other licensed homes in Holland?

Quincy Place Senior Living is licensed for 102 residents; the 34 other LARA-licensed homes serving older adults in Holland range from 5 to 174 beds (median 20), and together carry 38 special investigation reports published since October 2023.

See every licensed home on the Holland page.

What should families ask Quincy Place Senior Living before choosing it?

Bring the LARA record to the tour. These questions come straight from Quincy Place Senior Living's own file and license.

• LARA established this allegation: “Resident A was sent to the hospital on 3/22/2026 due a decline in condition and was found with two fentanyl patches on [their] body.” What changed afterward, and can we see the corrective action plan?
• The last renewal cited R 325.1923 (employee's health). How was it corrected?
• Which staff are awake overnight, how many residents with dementia does each one cover, and how are exits secured?
• What is the all-in monthly cost at the current care level, and what triggers a higher rate?
• With 102 licensed beds, how many direct-care staff are on each shift?