Family Tree of West Point at 421 North 3150 West opened in 2005 as the city's very first commercial building and remains its only published senior-living address. The 35-unit property carries a Type I and Type II assisted-living license with a 24-hour on-site nursing roster, four independent walk-out patio units on the perimeter for residents who still move through the day without the full assisted-living tier, and a 39-bed total capacity that reflects shared-room arrangements for couples.
What distinguishes Family Tree in the western Davis County market is the continuous nursing line. Most 35-unit assisted-living buildings on the Wasatch Front carry licensed nursing only on call rather than on-site through the night, and the on-campus Medical Plaza adjacent to the property (with a clinic and pharmacy on the same site) adds clinical depth a comparable address would not match. For families navigating a parent whose care needs sit at the upper end of what assisted living can hold safely, that nursing depth is the practical draw.
Daily Care With Continuous Nursing
A day at Family Tree runs on a household-scale rhythm because the building seats one dining room with one or two services and a stable rotation of caregiver faces residents learn quickly. Studios carry walk-in closets and walk-in showers across the inventory. Three meals a day come from the in-house kitchen, weekly housekeeping arrives on schedule, and the activity calendar runs at a scale where staff knows each resident's preferences by name.
Daily support handles the routines that have gotten heavier with age, including medication oversight on schedule, bathing help fit to each resident's preferred timing, dressing or transfer support when steadiness has begun slipping, and supervision through the late-afternoon hours. The 24-hour on-site nursing roster adds wound-care management, oxygen oversight, and special-diet coordination that residents managing diabetes, post-procedure recovery, or other ongoing clinical needs draw on regularly. Davis Hospital and Medical Center fifteen minutes east in Layton handles work the building cannot manage in-house on its 221-bed acute-care campus, while the adjacent Medical Plaza clinic and pharmacy keep routine appointments and prescription refills inside the same property.
Pricing and Affordability
Monthly rates at Family Tree in 2026 run $3,400 to $4,800. The starting figure tracks the Davis County range and prices below several larger Layton and Bountiful campuses because the 35-unit building runs less overhead than a 100-unit setting. Apartment configuration drives the spread; the care-tier rating from the move-in clinical screen and any opt-in services climb the figure further. Move-in fees fall $750 to $2,500, couples sharing one studio adds $500 to $850 monthly, and respite stays cost $150 to $200 a night.
Medicaid is part of the building's funding mix per Utah waiver records, with intake paced building-by-building. The Aging Waiver picks up part of the personal-care line on a monthly statement once a clinical reviewer rates the resident at nursing-facility level and the household clears the program's income and asset rules. Current intake should be verified against the family's window before paperwork begins. Veterans and surviving spouses may layer in VA Aid and Attendance on top of either private pay or waiver coverage once a care assessment qualifies.
A Fast-Growing Davis County City
West Point has climbed from 11,000 residents at the 2020 count to roughly 13,600 today, growing past three percent annually through young-family subdivisions on the western and northern edges. The growth has not yet seeded a large senior cohort, but the long-tenured households in the original blocks near Family Tree continue to drive local senior-care demand. The single 35-unit building absorbs in-city demand alongside referrals from Clinton, Syracuse, and the broader western Davis County corridor.
Unit turnover follows individual resident transitions, with the four independent walk-out units moving on a separate cadence shaped more by household decisions than by care progression. Davis Hospital discharge clusters from the Layton corridor occasionally tighten wait times.
Why Families Choose Family Tree
Keeping a parent or spouse inside the western Davis County fabric matters specifically because relocation disrupts the visit cadence. Adult children driving in from Clinton, Syracuse, or the Layton corridor reach the property inside fifteen to twenty minutes, and the household stays inside the same Sunday-dinner, ward-meeting, and family-gathering rhythm built across decades. The adjacent Medical Plaza means routine clinical appointments stay walkable rather than requiring a separate logistics trip.
The 24-hour on-site nursing depth and twenty-year operating record are the other draws. For families whose parent carries clinical complexity at the upper end of what assisted living can hold (wound care, oxygen management, complex diabetes routines, recurring post-procedure recovery), the on-site nursing roster matters in ways a comparable Bountiful or Layton address with on-call-only nursing would not.
What a Local Advisor Brings to West Point
Calls into West Point typically open through gradual accumulation, though the building's clinical depth means hospital recoveries also surface as a recurring entry point. An adult daughter working from the Layton or Clearfield corridor notices the medication routine slipping, the household-management load shifting from satisfying into draining, or a primary-care visit nudging the family toward outside help with an oxygen routine or post-procedure recovery. The advisor's first move is reading Family Tree's current unit availability against the family's window.
When the building fits and timing aligns, the conversation moves into specifics. When units are full, the household scale does not match, or the resident's profile reads beyond what assisted-living licensure (even with the continuous nursing) can hold safely, the advisor brings Clinton, Syracuse, and Clearfield alternatives into the call, all inside a fifteen-minute drive. Reaching out before a Davis Hospital event tightens the window keeps the West Point option on the shortlist instead of being narrowed by a discharge clock.
