Memory care · Adult Foster Care Home
Memory Care Homes in Lowell, Michigan
Lowell has 5 licensed adult foster care homes whose state license records carry memory care evidence. Each home below is included because Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA) data shows it, never because an operator paid for placement.
Lowell has 8 licensed homes in total. See every licensed home in Lowell, including those whose records say nothing about memory care.
Licensed homes with memory care evidence
5 results-
Fountain View Of Lowell North
Active11537 E. Fulton, Lowell 49331
- Capacity
- 20 beds
- Care level
- memory
616-897-8413
State license indicates memory care Michigan license record designates this home for residents with Alzheimer's. Checked against state licensing data July 25, 2026.
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Fountain View Of Lowell South
Active11537 E. Fulton, Lowell 49331
- Capacity
- 20 beds
- Care level
- memory
616-897-8413
State license indicates memory care Michigan license record designates this home for residents with Alzheimer's. Checked against state licensing data July 25, 2026.
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Green Acres Lowell
Active11530 Fulton Street East, Lowell 49331
- Capacity
- 20 beds
- Care level
- memory
616-987-9115
State license indicates memory care Michigan license record designates this home for residents with Alzheimer's. Checked against state licensing data July 25, 2026.
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Green Acres Of Lowell III
Active11546 Fulton Street, Lowell 49331
- Capacity
- 20 beds
- Care level
- memory
616-987-9115
State license indicates memory care Michigan license record designates this home for residents with Alzheimer's. Checked against state licensing data July 25, 2026.
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Lacey's, LLC
Active11981 Potters Road, Lowell 49331
- Capacity
- 12 beds
- Care level
- memory
616-897-0799
State license indicates memory care Michigan license record designates this home for residents with Alzheimer's. Checked against state licensing data July 25, 2026.
Choosing memory care in Lowell
The 5 adult foster care homes above each carry an Alzheimer's designation on the license record LARA keeps for it. The designation names the population the license serves; it is not a certification, because Michigan's adult foster care licensing has none for Alzheimer's care. That makes your tour questions concrete: ask what dementia training the caregivers actually have, who is awake in the house overnight, and what would lead the home to ask a resident to move out, in writing.
These are houses, not campuses, and that is their argument: a small consistent group of caregivers, one kitchen, a routine that can bend around one person's difficult day. If a larger memory care community is within reach, tour both kinds and watch which environment your parent settles in. Bring the visit checklist, read our guide to choosing a care home for dementia first, and to compare beyond Lowell, the Michigan memory care page lists every designated home in our directory.
Talk through your shortlist with an advisor
A Place For Mom connects families with local senior living advisors. The guidance is free for families; advisors are paid by the communities that participate in their network. An advisor can help you build a shortlist and schedule tours. The judging stays with you: verify any home you are considering against the state license database, whoever recommended it.
Connect with a senior living advisor →AgeSong may receive a fee if you connect with a partner service.
How these homes are selected
AgeSong reads Michigan's public licensing data and includes a home here only when its license record carries explicit memory care evidence. Homes without that evidence are not labeled either way: a license record that says nothing about memory care is an unknown, not a no.
Always verify a license before you tour. Search the official Michigan database
Memory care guides for families
How dementia care works in small residential homes, and how to choose one.
Memory Care in Small Residential Homes: What Families Need to Know
Small care homes can provide memory care for dementia in a calmer, more personal setting than large facilities. What families should look for and expect.
15 min read
Choosing a Care Home for a Parent with Dementia: What to Look For
A practical guide to evaluating small residential care homes for a parent with Alzheimer or dementia. What to ask, what to observe, and what matters most.
16 min read
Board and Care vs. Memory Care: How to Know Which One You Need
Board and care homes and memory care facilities both serve older adults but differ in focus, staffing, and cost. How to decide which is the right fit.
11 min read