My mother moved into Morrone Gardens Apartment. It's nice. It's small, I like that, and it's affordable, and that's the main thing. We're living on a fixed income. I like the parking, It's a kitchen, living room, then bedroom, patio, and one bathroom and closet area. They did have meals for wheels, it gets delivered to some of the people that live here, but we fix our own meals. They recently had a changeover of staff. They have an exercise room so people can use that. People exercise by just walking along the grounds and whatnot and then they have a person on staff who is supposed to help with community issues. He's there to help them with computer work, that kind of stuff. But they don't have any classes or anything in here. That would be nice if they had stuff like that.

Morrone Gardens is a wonderful facility. The manager of the complex is very kind and informative, alleviating a great deal of our stress when my wife and I were looking for a place for my ailing father to live. She has helped my father with paperwork and taken care of his inquiries promptly. The exterior of the complex is very clean while the interior is decent. The hallways are somewhat stained with use but this doesn't really affect my opinion on the place. When my father moved in, his apartment was entirely renovated, looked immaculate and smelled clean. Later I found out that a chain smoker lived there before my father (which is illegal at the facility); this is a testament to how good of a job they clean for their new residents. Morrone Gardens is also located at a dead end street so unwanted foot traffic is kept to a minimum. The building is completely wheelchair accessible, has a working elevator and automatic security doors. Access for wheelchair vehicles, Meals-on-Wheels, taxis, and Outreach is all around the building. My only complaint is a lack of parking for visitors; other than for people interested in renting, there are only two spots for visitors to park. When they are taken, one must park on the street.