Quail Park of Lynnwood is expected to add 109 new residences this summer. The senior housing was purchased by a Chicago firm.

Quail Park of Lynnwood is expected to add 109 new residences this summer. The senior housing was purchased by a Chicago firm.

Chicago company purchases Quail Park of Lynnwood

The Herald Business Journal

LYNNWOOD — Quail Park of Lynnwood, a 15-acre senior housing community, has been acquired by a Chicago-based company.

CA Senior Living, the senior housing and development division of CA Ventures, announced the deal Friday to purchase the senior housing from Living Care Lifestyles. Terms were not released.

Quail Park is 130-unit building located at 4015 164th St SW, Lynnwood. The first phase was completed in 2014 and is fully leased with a wait list. The residences include 85 independent and assisted living apartments. Another 45 units are devoted to residents requiring memory care service.

A second phase is planned for construction this summer to add 109 independent and assisted living residences. A third phase is expected to add 13 detached duplex cottages, each offering 3,500 square feet of space for independent living.

The housing includes a salon, spa, fitness center, pub, movie theater, arts and crafts room, game rooms, library and indoor pool. Outdoors, residents can enjoy a bocce ball court, putting green, multiple courtyards with al fresco dining options and a community garden. The facility offers shuttle rides to health care, shopping, dining and entertainment.

CA Senior Living and Seattle-based Living Care Lifestyles entered into a joint venture with an affiliate of Goldman Sachs on the acquisition.

Talk to us

> Give us your news tips.

> Send us a letter to the editor.

> More Herald contact information.

More in Business

Image from Erickson Furniture website
From couch to coffee table — Local favorites await

Style your space with the county’s top picks for furniture and flair.

Nichole Webber: Drawing up plays for athletes and politics

The communications director for the city of Everett believes leadership is rooted in honesty, integrity and selfless commitment to others.

2025 Emerging Leader DeLon Lewis (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
DeLon Lewis: Helping students succeed

Program specialist for Everett Community College believes leadership is about building bridges.

2025 Emerging Leader Natalie Given (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Natalie Given: Building trust and communicating concerns

Everett Police Department’s Public Information Officer builds relationship and better communication.

2025 Emerging Leader Scott Hulme (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Scott Hulme: Standing up for downtown

Business development manager for the Downtown Everett Association brings property owners, tenants and city leaders together.

2025 Emerging Leader Anthony Hawley (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Anthony Hawley: Creating friendships and filling pantries

Since 2021, Hawley has increased donations to Lake Stevens Community Food Bank through fundraising and building donor relationships.

2025 Emerging Leader Rick Flores (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Rick Flores: Learning lessons from marching band

Directs the Mathematics, Engineering, Science Achievement program at WSU Everett helps underrepresented students with tutoring, specialized courses, mentorship and support networks.

2025 Emerging Leader Melinda Cervantes (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Melinda Cervantes: Making sure every voice is heard

Prolific volunteer facilitates connections between Spanish-speaking public representatives and community members.

2025 Emerging Leader Megan Kemmett (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Megan Kemmett: Seeking solutions to any problem or obstacle

Executive director of Snohomish Community Food Bank overcomes obstacles to keep people fed.

2025 Emerging Leader Kellie Lewis (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Kellie Lewis: Bringing community helpers together

Edmonds Food Bank’s marketing and communications director fosters connections to help others.

2025 Emerging Leader Christina Strand (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Christina Strand: Helping people on the move

Community engagement specialist believes biking, walking and public transit can have a positive impact.

Support local journalism

If you value local news, make a gift now to support the trusted journalism you get in The Daily Herald. Donations processed in this system are not tax deductible.