Overview of Astoria Place Patricia Davis owns Astoria Place, a 164-bed nursing home at 6300 North California Avenue in Chicago’s West Ridge neighborhood. Administrator Ezra directs operations. The facility serves Medicare, Medicaid, and private-pay residents with an average length of stay of 124 days. Occupancy reaches 90.1%, substantially exceeding the Illinois average of 69.3%. Newsweek named Astoria Place among America’s Best Nursing Homes 2026 and awarded a Gold Seal of Approval for Best Nursing Home 2024.
The facility provides rehabilitation services, respite care, memory care, and 24-hour staffing. Specialized programs include healthcare services, short-term rehabilitation, enrichment activities with concierge service, and Russian and Cantonese language programming. Amenities include a library, family dining room, beauty salon, hospitality rooms, personal storage, and cable television. Services encompass wound care, pain management, neuromuscular therapy, and strength-building programs.
The location ranks 28th statewide for walkability (score 92), permitting daily errands without a car. Ascension Saint Joseph hospital sits 5.36 miles away.
CMS ratings stand at 3 stars overall (19.0% above state), 3 stars for health inspection (8.1% above state), and 4 stars for Quality Measures (42.1% above state); an exceptional outcome.
Staffing rates 3 stars despite complexity in composition: total nursing hours average 2 hours 22 minutes daily (23% below state average), yet registered nurse hours reach 57 minutes daily, 30% above state, with weekend RN coverage at 1 hour daily (76% above state). The 372-person workforce includes 257 contractors (69.1% contractor use).
Functional decline of 12.2 runs 35% better than peers. Walking ability worsens in 6.2% of long-stay residents (66% better). Pressure ulcers affect 3.6% (32% better); urinary tract infections occur in 0.6% (69% better).
Yet depressive symptoms present in 94.8% of long-stay residents; 97% above state average. Hospitalizations run 42% lower than peers, and ED visits run 35% lower.
Short-stay discharge outcomes show strength: 57.9% return successfully to home (14% better), and 67.4% achieve expected self-care ability at discharge (25% better). Falls with major injury remain at 0.0%.
A $7,000 federal penalty was assessed March 27, 2025.
Financial data shows operating loss of $1.7 million with payroll at 33.8% of revenue, which is substantially below well-run benchmarks of 54–67%.
Astoria Place combines strong rehabilitation outcomes and excellent walkability with severe long-stay depression prevalence and ongoing financial deficits.