Summer Chase sits on Lake Cypress Road in Lake Worth, Florida, and stays pretty close to everything you'd need or want, like malls, golf courses, restaurants, movie theaters, and even the beach, which is about four miles away, and with the Florida Turnpike just a minute away, family can get here real easy, and if someone wants to visit a museum, catch a baseball game, attend outdoor concerts, or go shopping at Wellington Green Mall, there's no shortage of options nearby, with CityPlace in West Palm Beach and Atlantic Avenue in Delray Beach both close by. The community calls itself Summer Chase Home Owner Association, and its management company, Sagewood HOA, handles daily operations and neighborhood upkeep, which means you've got structures in place like estoppels, payments, assessments, and a clear system for key and gate items.
The place focuses on senior living and calls its care areas and programs by specific names, so if you need skilled nursing, they've got round-the-clock support for people with serious medical issues and even offer wound care and rehab; if dementia or Alzheimer's is part of your life, the memory care program keeps things secure and organized with 24-hour help and special activities meant just for residents with memory needs; and if you just want some help for a little while, maybe after surgery or a hospital stay, their respite care program lets you recover while staff manage the cooking, cleaning, and medicine. Summer Chase also offers independent living, for seniors who want to keep their freedom but like knowing help is available, along with assisted living for those who need daily help with things like dressing, bathing, or taking medicine, and both options come with access to the same social calendar, maintenance-free living, and resort-style amenities.
The community pays a lot of attention to comfort and convenience, so rooms-whether studio, private, or shared-come with private bathrooms, air conditioning, kitchenettes, Wi-Fi or high-speed internet, and cable TV, so everyone can set things up to suit their routines. Dining options are flexible with a main dining room, all-day dining, restaurant-style food, and support for allergies and diets like low-sugar meals for folks with diabetes. They've got household services like weekly housekeeping, laundry, family coordination, and move-in help, plus a concierge to answer questions any time they pop up. When it comes to feeling safe, Summer Chase has an emergency alert system installed in the rooms, and offers a non-ambulatory care program, along with a resident volunteer program that gets neighbors involved in helping run activities or looking out for each other, and there's even a special architectural review request if you want to make changes to your living space.
If you're the type to stay busy, the community events registration keeps everyone in the loop for game rooms, theater, arts and crafts, music, fitness and wellness classes, resident-run activities, and even walking paths and outdoor areas, so you don't have to sit around unless you really want to. The team keeps official community documents up to date online, and there's a resident website directory to keep folks connected-plus you'll see things like the Summer Chase color palette on community buildings and newsletters, giving everything its own look and helping people recognize notices and important updates. Summer Chase focuses on community safety, offers different types of support, and uses its own terms like resident volunteers, community notices, and architectural reviews so everyone knows what to expect. They keep their management updated, file yearly reports, and make sure privacy policies, ad choices, and communication tools are kept clear, even tying into online features like Facebook Messenger and Instagram Threads so families can stay in touch.
People living at Summer Chase can expect activities, programs, amenities, and services that match different lives and needs, and since the whole place is built to make daily life easier, folks who move here usually find they have more time to do what they like, while still feeling safe and supported if things change or if they ever need extra help.
