Three levels, one rate each

Every level includes the room, three home-cooked meals a day plus snacks, housekeeping, laundry, awake overnight staff and medication management. The level only changes how much hands-on help is given, never what is covered.

Level 1

Minimal assistance

Mostly independent, and safer with supervision and light support on hand.

What this level covers Daily supervision and safety monitoring, medication reminders and light assistance, stand-by help with bathing, dressing and grooming, and monitoring for low to moderate fall risk.

$4,900 per month Book a tour

Level 2

Moderate assistance

Where most of our residents start

Regular hands-on support and closer daily oversight.

Everything in Level 1, and Hands-on bathing, dressing and toileting, full medication administration, mobility support and transfers, increased fall-risk supervision, continence care, support with short-term memory loss, and coordination with home health, therapy and hospice teams.

$5,400 per month Book a tour

Level 3

Higher assistance

Consistent, frequent support, short of skilled nursing care.

Everything in Levels 1 and 2, and Full assistance with all daily activities, two-person assist for mobility, close supervision for high fall risk, strict medication compliance monitoring, routine external ostomy care following a nurse's assessment, and enhanced physician and hospice coordination.

$6,500 per month Book a tour

We assess before anyone moves in and tell you the level then, not after.

The whole bill, for one resident

Worked out at Level 2, because that is where most residents sit. Swap in the rate for Level 1 or 3 and nothing else about the arithmetic changes.

Families are usually most anxious about the charge they have not been told about yet. There isn't one. This is the list.

Monthly rateRoom, meals, care, laundry, utilities

$5,400

Admission feeOnce, at move-in

$2,500

Incontinence careOnly if it is needed

+$500/mo

Everything elseMedication, housekeeping, activities, coordination

Nothing

First monthOr $8,400 with incontinence care

$7,900

Every month afterOr $5,900 with incontinence care

$5,400

Your rate is fixed for 12 months

The published rate for your level is held for the first 12 months. Not a discount, and not an introductory rate that steps up later.

Texas does not require an assisted living facility to give any notice at all before raising its rates. There is no notice period in the state's rules and none in the Residents' Bill of Rights. So this is a commitment we are making, not a rule we are following, which is exactly why it is written into the residency agreement and not only onto this page.

What is held
The published monthly rate for the level your relative is admitted at, for 12 months from move-in.
What is not a rise
If care needs genuinely change and the level changes, you move to the published rate for the new level. That is a different service, not a price increase, and every level is listed above. It can move down as well as up.
The one exception
If incontinence care becomes necessary partway through, that is charged at the published +$500/mo and is not covered by the lock. It is a separate service rather than a rise in the rate, it is on the fee schedule below, and we will tell you before it starts rather than after. That is the only thing that can be added to your monthly bill during the 12 months.
After 12 months
If rates change you get 60 days' written notice, in time to do something about it. Ask everywhere else you tour what notice they give, because the answer is often none.
Where it is written
In the residency agreement you sign, alongside the rate itself. A promise that lives only on a website is not worth much.
The dining table, set for residents to eat together
Three meals a day at this table. It is in the rate, not on a meal plan.

Why “$4,299 a month” is rarely $4,299 a month

Larger communities quote a base rent, then add a level-of-care fee, then bill medication management separately. Here is the same resident, priced both ways.

Swipe the table sideways to see both columns →
Monthly cost comparison between a typical assisted living community and Daraan Assisted Living for a resident needing moderate (Level 2) care
What you actually pay each month Typical community Daraan
Base rentThe number they advertise $4,299 Included
Level-of-care feeModerate hands-on daily support + $1,840 Included
Medication managementOften billed by complexity + ~$300 Included
Meals, housekeeping and laundry Included Included
Incontinence care, if neededWe charge for this too. We are not pretending otherwise. Usually billed separately + $500
True monthly cost ~$6,439 $5,400Everything above, one number
Over a year ~$77,300 $64,800About $12,500 less
Caregivers per resident 1 to 8 Up to 1 to 20 at some communities 1 to 2
One-time move-in fee $1,000 – $15,000 $2,500
Re-assessed and re-priced as needs change Common Rate quoted up front

How we built this comparison. The base rent is a real published starting rate for an assisted living community in Conroe. The level-of-care and medication figures are standard industry add-on tiers. Every place prices differently, and small residential homes in particular vary a great deal, some of them cheaper than us. So ask anywhere you tour for a complete written fee schedule, including what happens when care needs increase. That is the honest way to compare, and we are happy to be compared.

Is it cheaper to keep her at home?

Usually not, once the care is round the clock. Help at home is charged by the hour, so the cost tracks the hours, and most families are surprised how few hours a month of care actually buys.

Swipe the table sideways to see every column →
Monthly cost of paid care at home compared with living at Daraan
Option Hours covered Typical monthly cost in Texas
Help at home, about 44 hours a weekRoughly six hours a day 26% of the week ~$5,720
Help at home, around the clockThe same hourly rate, applied to every hour 100% of the week ~$21,800
Daraan, Level 2One monthly rate 100% of the week $5,400

Where these figures come from. The home-care rate is the Texas median for a home health aide at roughly 44 hours a week, from the CareScout Cost of Care Survey, 2025. The around-the-clock figure applies that same published hourly rate to a full week; it is arithmetic, not a quote. Real agency rates vary, overnight and weekend hours often cost more, and live-in arrangements are priced differently again. Get a written quote from a home care agency before deciding anything on these numbers.


Care at home is charged on top of a household that is already running.

The mortgage or the rent, the utilities, the groceries, the insurance, the upkeep: all of it carries on. Our rate already includes the room, the meals, the laundry, the housekeeping and the utilities. When you compare, compare the whole household bill and not just the care line.

None of which means home is the wrong answer. For plenty of people it is exactly right, particularly when family live nearby and the help needed is a few hours a day. It stops being the cheaper answer at the point where someone needs a person there overnight, and that is usually the point at which families start calling us.

Four questions to ask everywhere you tour

Including here. A place that answers these plainly is telling you something, and so is a place that does not.

The fee schedule
Ask for it in writing: base rent, every care tier, medication management, incontinence supplies, transport, and the community fee. If it is hard to get, that is information too.
What triggers a re-price
Many communities re-assess residents periodically and move them up a tier, which raises the bill. Ask how often, who decides, and what the increase has averaged over the last two years.
The ratio at 3am
Daytime ratios flatter everyone. Ask how many caregivers are awake and on the floor overnight, and how many residents they cover.
What happens if needs outgrow you
Every home has a ceiling, ours included. Ask what falls outside it, who decides, how much notice you would get, and whether they will help you find the next place.

Everything that is not the monthly rate

The complete list, in the same order we would read it to you over the phone.

$2,500
Admission fee, once.Deposit, onboarding and community-related costs. Charged at move-in and not again.
+$500/mo
Incontinence care.Only when it is needed, and we will tell you before it starts rather than after.
$200–$300/day
Short-term and respite stays.Priced by the day, depending on the level of care required. If a short stay becomes a permanent move within 60 days, what you paid for it comes off the admission fee. More on respite stays.
No fee
Moving between care levels.You move to the published rate for the new level, and never before we have talked it through with you.

What is deliberately not on that list: medication management fees, meal plan upcharges, housekeeping or laundry charges, activity fees, care re-assessment fees, and separate charges for coordinating with home health and hospice. Those are all part of looking after someone, so they are part of the rate.

Bring us a competitor’s quote.

We mean it. Bring the fee schedule from anywhere else you are considering and we will walk through it line by line with you. If they are the better value for your situation, we will tell you.

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