Commonwealth Senior Living at King's Grant House

What is Commonwealth Senior Living at King's Grant House licensed to provide in Virginia Beach, VA?

Commonwealth Senior Living at King's Grant House at 440 North Lynnhaven Road, Va. Beach is an assisted living facility licensed by the Virginia Department of Social Services (VDSS) for up to 75 residents. Its license covers both levels Virginia licenses -- residential living care and assisted living care, and it operates a safe, secure environment (special care unit) for residents with dementia.

VDSS lists the license as Two Year, expiring July 20, 2027, with Mr. Daniel Cassiere named as administrator. The length of a Virginia license is itself a signal: one-year and two-year terms go to facilities in compliance, while conditional and provisional terms flag a facility that is new or has not yet shown sustained compliance.

The record also lists a non-ambulatory qualification, meaning the building may serve residents who cannot evacuate without help from another person.

What did Virginia inspectors find at Commonwealth Senior Living at King's Grant House?

VDSS has posted 13 inspections for Commonwealth Senior Living at King's Grant House; three fall in the 24 months before October 28, 2026. Of those recent visits, no were complaint-related and three documented at least one violation. The most recent inspection on file is dated June 2, 2026.

Violations VDSS cited in the past two years, in the inspector's own words (first sentence of each):

• 22VAC40-73-1110-B (Care of adults with serious cognitive impairments, June 2, 2026): Based on the record review the facility did not ensure six months after placement of the resident in the safe, secure environment and annually thereafter, the licensee, administrator, or designee perform a review of the appropriateness.
• 22VAC40-73-320-B (Physical examination and report, June 2, 2026): Based on the record review the facility did not ensure a risk assessment for tuberculosis (TB) be completed annually on each resident as evidenced by the completion of the current screening form published by the Virginia Department of.
• 22VAC40-73-325-A (Fall risk rating, June 2, 2026): Based on the record review and interview during the onsite inspection, the facility did not ensure the fall risk rating be reviewed and updated at least annually.
• 22VAC40-73-440-A (Uniform assessment instrument (UAI), June 2, 2026): Based on the record review and interview during the onsite inspection, the facility did not ensure the UAI shall be completed prior to admission, at least annually, and whenever there is a significant change in the resident's condition.
• 22VAC40-73-450-F (Individualized service plans, June 2, 2026): Based on the record review the facility did not ensure to ensure the individualized service plan ( ISP ) be reviewed and updated at least once every 12 months.
• 22VAC40-73-550-G (Resident rights, June 2, 2026): Based on the record review the facility did not ensure that the rights and responsibilities of residents with the resident or legal representative annually.
• 22VAC40-73-680-D (Administration of medications and related provisions, Aug. 22, 2025): Description: Based on record review and staff interview, the facility did not ensure that medications shall be administered in accordance with physician's or other prescriber's instructions.
• 22VAC40-73-320-B (Physical examination and report, May 19, 2025): Based on the record review the facility did not ensure within the 30 days preceding admission, a person shall have a physical examination by an independent physician.
• 22VAC40-73-325-B (Fall risk rating, May 19, 2025): Based on the record review the facility did not ensure the fall risk rating shall be reviewed and updated after a fall.
• 22VAC40-73-450-C (Individualized service plans, May 19, 2025): Based on the record review the facility did not ensure the comprehensive individualized service plan shall be completed within 30 days after admission.

How does Commonwealth Senior Living at King's Grant House compare with other Virginia Beach assisted living?

At 75 licensed beds, Commonwealth Senior Living at King's Grant House is smaller than the median assisted living facility in Virginia Beach (77 beds) and smaller than the Hampton Roads median of 78. 11 facilities in Virginia Beach are licensed for more residents.

By licensed size it ranks 12 of 22 in Virginia Beach. The closest in size are Bickford of Virginia Beach (74 beds, with secure unit, four violation inspections in 24 months) and Harbourway Assisted Living (74 beds, with secure unit, two violation inspections in 24 months). Size changes the daily experience more than brochures admit: a small home feels like a household, while a large building runs more like a small hotel.

What should families ask Commonwealth Senior Living at King's Grant House before moving in?

Ask the administrator what changed after the citations on care of adults with serious cognitive impairments, physical examination and report, fall risk rating, and ask to see the plan of correction VDSS received.

Ask how many residents live in the special care unit now, how many direct care staff are awake there overnight, and who coordinates the unit's weekly activity hours.

Ask for the written policy on residents who exhaust private funds, including any Auxiliary Grant acceptance.

Ask to see the emergency preparedness plan, including generator coverage and the agreement for relocating residents during a storm.

Who can help a family considering Commonwealth Senior Living at King's Grant House in Virginia Beach?

For Virginia Beach residents, Senior Services of Southeastern Virginia (SSSEVA) (757-461-9481) handles aging-services planning and the Bay Aging Long-Term Care Ombudsman Regional Office (Norfolk office) (757-222-4542) advocates for residents once they move in. Licensing complaints go to VDSS at 1-800-543-7545.

Source: Virginia Department of Social Services, Division of Licensing Programs, facility search -- data as of October 28, 2026.