Midland's two senior-living buildings are built for different residents entirely. Pinecrest Farms on North Homer Road holds 60 assisted-living beds and accepts Medicaid, making it one of the larger participating options in this part of the state. Nottingham Place on Jefferson Avenue holds 20 beds, every one of them secured for memory care, and it takes pets.
Some 17,405 people in Midland County have passed 65, a fifth of the population. Set against a hospital of this scale, 80 senior-living beds is a thin figure, and it is why availability here gets checked rather than assumed.
How Care Shows Up in Midland
Each Midland building does one job, and neither does the other one.
- Independent Living: Not offered at either address, so households wanting an apartment with no care attached remain in their own homes around the city.
- Assisted Living: All 60 unsecured beds sit at Pinecrest Farms at $3,500 a month, with Nottingham Place quoting $4,200 for a resident who also needs a secured setting.
- Memory Care: Twenty beds at Nottingham Place, secured throughout at $5,500, and no secured wing at the larger building.
- Skilled Nursing: Absent from the city's senior-living inventory, so that level is delivered in a nursing facility entered through the hospital.
A resident starting at Pinecrest Farms who later needs a locked door does not walk down a corridor to get there, since that move crosses the city, which is worth knowing at the outset.
Healthcare Access in Midland
Midland has a hospital out of proportion to its size. MyMichigan Medical Center Midland is the 328-bed flagship of its system, on a 180-acre wooded campus three miles from both senior-living addresses, holding a Level II trauma designation alongside an intensive care unit reserved for neuro and trauma patients.
Its trauma activation puts an attending trauma surgeon at the bedside within fifteen minutes, and the operating rooms run around the clock with a dedicated trauma call team. Cardiovascular services, cancer care, neuroscience and orthopedics sit on the same campus, so what leaves Midland is mostly pediatric or transplant work, heading to Ann Arbor or to Covenant HealthCare in Saginaw 25 miles off.
What Midland Pricing Looks Like
Midland runs from $3,500 a month for its cheapest assisted-living bed to $5,500 for its dearest secured one, a narrower total range than most cities this size.
Pinecrest Farms quotes $3,500 across its 60 assisted-living beds, while Nottingham Place quotes $4,200 for assisted living and $5,500 for memory care within its secured 20. Because the two do not overlap in what they offer, a household is deciding which building the person needs rather than comparing prices. Entry fees and respite figures are set separately at both.
Why Families Choose Midland
Midland is a company town that invested in itself, and the result is a small city with a symphony, a large public library, gardens and a hospital most places its size would envy.
Older households here often worked for one employer thirty years and stayed on after retiring, with children who either stayed too or come back often. Staying in Midland keeps a parent inside the same few square miles they have used for decades.
What a Local Advisor Brings to Midland
With 80 beds in the city, the honest answer some weeks is that neither building has space, and a Local Senior Advisor will say so rather than let a household wait. The same advisor can explain how Medicaid works at Pinecrest Farms, what triggers the move from an unsecured room into a secured one, and which options in the surrounding county are worth a look while a Midland bed opens.
Our directory for Midland continues to grow as we evaluate providers for quality and alignment in 2026. Reach out for a conversation about senior living in Midland, or browse the communities we have vetted at your own pace.
