Reno lies down the hill, Tahoe’s just up the river. Tucked in between is your new home.Welcome to Sierra Canyon by Del Webb at Somersett. One of the country’s top-ranking outdoor recreation destinations, Reno-Tahoe is fast emerging as a popular retirement haven. Clean air, no state income taxes, a mild four-season climate, a myriad of outdoor activities, gaming/entertainment, and natural beauty all at your fingertips.Sierra Canyon, Del Webb’s first active adult community in Northern Nevada, offers premier mountain-side, resort style living at an incredible value .This Del Webb community is tucked beside a cozy ridge on Reno’s scenic western slope in the beautiful master-planned golf community of Somersett,where homes can cost $1 million, but at Sierra Canyon, you will only pay a fraction of the price. Sierra Canyon affords stunning, close-up views of the majestic Sierra Nevada range and is only minutes from Lake Tahoe. Convenient to downtown Reno and the International Airport, Sierra Canyon is only a 30-mile drive along the Truckee River from Lake Tahoe, 115 miles from Sacramento and 200 miles from the Bay Area.Del Webb has found a home here. To learn more about the many reasons why you should as well, please contact a sales associate today.
Sierra Canyon Retire in Reno Nevada
Sierra Canyon Retire in Reno Nevada Location
About Reno, Nevada
Reno, a city located in the state of Nevada (NV), is home to a population of approximately 457,702 people. Reno boasts a median age of 36.9, with around 22% of its residents aged 60 or above. 7.5% of the population identifies as US Veterans. 11.7% of Reno residents are disabled. The city has an average household income of $73,073, while the unemployment rate stands at 5%, and around 12.7% of the population is considered to be living below the poverty level. In terms of housing, the average home value in Reno is $460,683, with a monthly rent averaging $1,360.
About Retirement Communities
Retirement communities have become a popular choice among active and independent senior adults over 55. These vibrant neighborhoods offer a range of economic housing options, including single-family homes, condos, and duplexes. Designed with the needs of retirees in mind, these communities provide an ideal solution for those who no longer wish to deal with the hassle of regular home maintenance.
One of the many advantages of traditional retirement communities is the sense of community and camaraderie they foster. Age restrictions ensure a peaceful and like-minded atmosphere, creating an environment where residents can connect with others who are at a similar stage in life. Whether it's joining social clubs, participating in group activities, or simply enjoying the company of neighbors, these communities offer ample opportunities for social engagement.
Living in a traditional retirement community also means having access to a variety of amenities. Homeowners' association fees typically cover services like lawn care and snow removal, freeing residents from the burdensome tasks of home upkeep. Additionally, many communities boast amenities such as swimming pools, fitness centers, walking trails, and community centers, providing endless opportunities to stay active and pursue hobbies.
Continuing care retirement communities (CCRCs), also known as life plan communities, are a popular long-term care option for older adults. These communities offer independent living combined with access to various levels of care on a single campus.
In a CCRC, residents can enjoy an active and social lifestyle while having access to accommodations commonly found in assisted living or nursing home care. This may include the presence of nurses, dietary aides, or personal care assistants to provide necessary assistance and support.
CCRCs are designed to allow seniors to age in place, meaning they can continue living in the same community even as their care needs change over time. This provides peace of mind and eliminates the need for multiple moves as health conditions evolve.