At Ardency, we're committed to making the process feel seamless by ensuring you have all the information you need, every step of the way. Here are a few thoughtful considerations to help guide your journey toward an extraordinary lifestyle at Ardency.
We know everyone's different. That's why our range of contract options are as unique as you are, and will help you embrace extraordinary living at Ardency. Once you've found your home and the contract that suits you, we recommend seeking professional advice so you fully understand this lifestyle choice.
Everyone's situation is different; if you're over 55 and love the idea of reducing home maintenance and continuing to enjoy a neighbourhood you know and love, there's no reason why you shouldn't consider an Ardency property. While there are no disadvantages of moving too early, waiting too long may mean you miss out on making the most of the facilities, convenience and friendships that can be formed.
Do you want to find out more about living at Ardency and how to choose an Ardency property that is right for you? This is the place for you. Read on to find out the answers to these and more frequently asked questions.
A retirement living property is a community of residences and facilities designed for anyone who is over 55 years old and still active enough to live independently in their own home. As a resident of an Ardency property, you will benefit from added security, a community environment and additional features like community facilities and customisable services.
An Ardency property is suitable for a person who is 55 and over, whether retired or still working part-time.
Yes, absolutely. We have many residents who are still actively working while living in an Ardency property.
An Ardency property is designed for people over 55 who can live independently in their own home while enjoying the shared facilities and benefits of retirement living. In contrast, residents who live in residential aged care facilities (including nursing homes) require a level of daily care for their health and safety. Entry into government funded aged care is based on an assessment by a government-appointed Aged Care Assessment Team (ACAT).
This is your home, so friends and family are most welcome to stay with you. Of course, other residents appreciate the fact that they know who their neighbours are, so for extended stays, residents need to talk to their Ardency Manager and let them know who is staying and for how long. For example, if your visitor is staying more than 14 days, it will need to be documented and discussed with the Ardency Manager.