Mid Crown Pavillon is a senior living apartment complex in San Antonio, Texas, located near the corner of Midcrown Drive and Eisenhauer Road, and it offers housing for people aged 55 and over, with one- and two-bedroom homes that range from 714 to 998 square feet, and you'll find that they've got two floor plan designs named "The Holiday" and "The Sinatra" if someone likes a choice. The apartments are pet-friendly, with stainless steel appliances and individually controlled air conditioning, plus fully equipped kitchens, so folks can stay comfortable and cook at home if they like. There's carports, a dog park, dog wash spa, indoor salt water pool, spa, laundry on each floor, outdoor kitchen, pickleball courts, a pool, a big courtyard, walking trails, a small pond, and vegetable gardens out in the open green space, and you can see there's an effort to keep things pleasant for both people and pets.
You'll see recreational spaces like a game room, a movie theater, a library, a study room, a clubhouse with a piano lounge, a sky view chef's kitchen, a family lounge, a health and wellness center, Dilly Dally's Pub café and bar, a beauty salon, a craft studio, a fitness studio, and a tech center, and it's managed by Capstone Inc., who've been at it for some years. The building's got lobby cameras for security, and the complex operates as a gated community. There's internet available nearby as well.
Mid Crown Pavillon tries to meet the needs of seniors with support for disability through advocacy, assistive technology, caregiver support, benefits navigation, counseling, therapy, and legal aid, and they'll help with disability screening, education and job rehabilitation, employment, housing, healthcare, and more, plus there's help for bereavement and grief, and some childcare services too. You'll see they focus on the neighborhood's well-being, getting local folks involved through meetings, pop-ups, and surveys, with community planning and design from Borderless Studio in partnership with the San Antonio Housing Trust, and they're pushing for affordable housing and community space, plus green areas. There's regular community meetings to plan out the site's future, and feedback sessions so residents and neighbors can speak up about what matters most to them.
Mid Crown Pavillon doesn't share the full list of care types or detailed services, so it's best to ask staff if someone needs specific support, but the goal is to create a comfortable, supportive home where seniors can stay active and involved in their community, and you can tell that they're working together with local people to keep it that way.