Adams Place

What is Adams Place licensed for in Murfreesboro, TN?

Adams Place at 1927 Memorial Bouvelard, Murfreesboro, TN 37129 is an Assisted Care Living Facility licensed by the Tennessee Health Facilities Commission as ACLF #169, with 149 licensed beds, 25 of them secured memory-care beds. Its status in the Commission's October 2026 report is “Licensed”.

Does Adams Place have any state enforcement actions on record?

None reported. Adams Place (ACLF #169) does not appear in any of the 20 monthly Facility Action and Abuse Reports the Tennessee Health Facilities Commission posted for January 2025 through September 2026.

These reports list formal board and executive-director orders such as fines, probation and admission suspensions. They do not list survey deficiencies that were corrected without a penalty, so a clean record here is a good sign but not the whole picture. Request the most recent survey through the Commission's public records portal or ask the community for it.

Does Adams Place offer memory care?

Yes. Adams Place reports 25 secured beds to the state, 17% of its 149 licensed beds. Secured beds are the dementia unit Tennessee counts within an ACLF license; there is no separate memory care license.

On a visit, ask how the secured unit is staffed at night, what dementia training staff complete, and which behaviors or care needs would mean a move to a nursing home.

How does Adams Place compare with other assisted living in Murfreesboro?

By licensed beds, Adams Place is the largest of 9 licensed ACLFs in the Murfreesboro area and 4th of 98 across the Nashville metro.

Sizes are licensed capacity from the October 2026 HFC report, not current occupancy. A larger community usually means more on-site services; a smaller one often means more consistent caregivers. See every metro ACLF.

How much licensed assisted living does Rutherford County have?

Rutherford County has 12 licensed ACLFs with 979 beds and 264 secured memory-care beds in the October 2026 HFC report, and Adams Place holds 15% of those beds.

3 of the county's 12 ACLFs appear in a Commission enforcement report between January 2025 and September 2026, and 2 Residential Homes for the Aged add 11 small-home beds. Secured beds make up a sizable share of supply here, which gives families more than one memory care option to compare. See every licensed facility in the Murfreesboro area.

Where do Adams Place residents go if they need nursing home care?

An ACLF cannot provide 24-hour skilled nursing, so a resident who needs it moves to a nursing home. 6 CMS-certified nursing homes serve the Murfreesboro area, the largest being Nhc Healthcare, Murfreesboro with 181 certified beds.

• Nhc Healthcare, Murfreesboro — Murfreesboro, 181 beds, CCN 445108
• Tennessee Veterans Home — Murfreesboro, 140 beds, CCN 445270
• Community Care Of Rutherford — Murfreesboro, 131 beds, CCN 445406
• Stone River Post Acute — Murfreesboro, 68 beds, CCN 445373
• Adamsplace, Llc — Murfreesboro, 40 beds, CCN 445392

Ask Adams Place which of these it most often transfers residents to, whether it holds a resident's apartment during a short rehab stay, and how much notice it gives before a permanent move.

What level of care can Adams Place provide under its license?

As an ACLF, Adams Place may provide room, board, personal care, medication administration and limited intermittent nursing; its licensed mix is a 25-bed secured unit for residents with dementia, 124 general assisted living beds.

Tennessee's ACLF rule allows outside home health or hospice to serve residents, but a resident who needs continuous skilled nursing generally has to move to a nursing home. Residents can move from the general wing into the secured unit as dementia progresses, which avoids a second move for many families. Ask for the community's written admission and discharge criteria before signing.

What is the area around Adams Place like for seniors?

Adams Place sits in ZIP 37129, Murfreesboro, in Rutherford County. Location shapes daily life after a move as much as the building does. Major hospitals serving the Murfreesboro area include TriStar StoneCrest Medical Center, Saint Thomas Rutherford Hospital, Vanderbilt Wilson County Hospital (Lebanon, nearby), Nashville VA Medical Center (regional).

Murfreesboro is Rutherford County's seat, the Nashville metro's third-largest city, home to Middle Tennessee State University and about 155,000 residents, with affordable housing, a diverse economy, and a substantial 65+ population across both established and newer neighborhoods.

Anchored by TriStar StoneCrest and Saint Thomas Rutherford hospitals, Murfreesboro is a practical mid-priced market with a strong licensed senior-care inventory — assisted living, memory care, and skilled nursing — well below Nashville and Brentwood pricing.

Neighborhoods families in this area ask about include Downtown Murfreesboro, Medical Center Pkwy, Blackman, Cason Lane, Northwest Murfreesboro, Siegel Road corridor. See the Murfreesboro senior care guide for local resources.

What does assisted living near Adams Place cost in 2026?

Assisted living in the Murfreesboro area typically runs about $4,150–$5,050 a month in 2026, and memory care about $4,850–$6,000. These are this site's area estimates, not Adams Place's prices, which the community sets itself.

Ask for an itemized rate sheet: base rent, the care-level or points fee, medication management, and any one-time community fee. Compare the all-in monthly figure for your parent's actual needs, not the starting rate. TennCare CHOICES and VA Aid & Attendance can offset costs for those who qualify, so ask whether Adams Place participates. More on assisted living costs in Murfreesboro.

How should you evaluate Adams Place before signing?

Start with the license, then the paperwork, then the people. Confirm ACLF #169 is active in the Tennessee Health Facilities Commission listings, read its enforcement history above, and request its most recent survey before you sign an admission agreement.

1. Verify the license and status in the HFC facility listings.
2. Request the latest survey and plan of correction through the Commission's records portal.
3. Read the admission agreement for discharge terms, rate-increase notice and care-level pricing.
4. Visit twice, once unannounced near a mealtime or shift change.
5. Ask the regional long-term care ombudsman whether there are complaint patterns you should know about.

What should you ask on a tour of Adams Place?

Ask Adams Place about overnight staffing, who gives medications, what the monthly rate includes, and which changes in health would require a move out.

• How are falls and hospital transfers communicated to family, day and night?
• How many caregivers are on duty overnight, and how many residents does each cover?
• Who administers medications, and how are errors reported to families?
• What is included in the base monthly rate, and how are care levels priced?
• What changes in health would require a move out, and how much notice do you give?
• How many staff cover the 25-bed secured unit overnight?