Roland Park Place Named to U.S. News & World Report’s “Best Senior Living” 2025
Roland Park Place (RPP), Baltimore’s first and only accredited Continuing Care Retirement Community, has been recognized by U.S. News & World Report in its 2025 “Best Senior Living” ratings. RPP received “Best” recognitions in the Independent Living, Memory Care, and Continuing Care Retirement Community categories. New this year, RPP received recognition for several categories of service including Independent Living-Activities & Enrichment, Memory Care—Feels Like Home, and Memory Care-Food & Dining.
Roland Park Place earned “Best” status in Independent Living, Memory Care, and Continuing Care Retirement Community categories by achieving the highest possible rating for Independent Living, Personal Care and Memory Care.
“We are incredibly proud to once again be recognized by U.S. News & World Report for excellence in senior living,” said Sam Guedouar, CEO, Roland Park Place. “These honors reflect the unwavering commitment of our entire team to provide a vibrant, supportive, and enriching environment for our residents. It’s especially meaningful to be acknowledged across multiple categories, including Independent Living, Memory Care, and as a top Continuing Care Retirement Community. This recognition affirms our mission to redefine aging with purpose, dignity, and joy in the heart of Baltimore.”
Using data from nearly 450,000 consumer experience surveys administered by one of U.S. News’s approved survey vendors, U.S. News evaluated each participating community and determined which met the criteria for Best Independent Living, Best Assisted Living and/or Best Memory Care. Continuing care retirement communities and life plan communities were also considered for recognition among the Best Continuing Care Retirement Communities.
For more than 30 years, U.S. News has served the American public as an unbiased arbiter of quality across a variety of important choices. Whether picking a college, selecting a hospital, or moving to a retirement community, consumers go to U.S. News to research and make consequential life decisions.
