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Assisted living and memory care community
The Lodge at 14th Street Phoenix, AZ
2941 N 14th St, Phoenix, AZ 85014
- Licensed for 40 residents
- Directed care
$5,500 to $9,000 a month
Typical for assisted living in Arizona

Reina McRae
Integrity Senior Placement
Want to know if The Lodge at 14th Street has a room?
Learn about
The Lodge at 14th Street
From its state license
- Licensed by Arizona for 40 residents at directed care, the highest of the state's three assisted living care levels.
Address
Location
2941 North 14th Street, Phoenix, AZ 85014Maricopa County
Arizona state record
What the inspections show
In Arizona, the Department of Health Services licenses assisted living homes and communities, inspects them and looks into complaints. Its record for each one is public on AZ Care Check (this home's record, opens in a new tab).
The state cited 14 deficiencies at its last routine inspection (March 10, 2026, a visit that also looked into a complaint). 61% of similar communities had 2 or fewer at theirs.
The routine inspection before it (2025) cited none.
One complaint inspection in the past two years led to a citation, and six others found nothing to cite. 62% of similar communities had 2 or fewer.
No enforcement action by ADHS in the past two years. The same is true of 45% of similar communities.
Cited at more than one inspection since April 2024: Medication (three inspections), Staffing and staff records (two inspections), Upkeep and hazards (two inspections).
ADHS accepted its plan to correct each of the 14 deficiencies cited in the past two years.
Last updated September 24, 2026.
License detailsLicense AL0021C, valid to April 30, 2027
- License number
- AL0021C
- Facility type
- Assisted living and memory care community
- Name on the license
- The Lodge at 14TH Street
- Licensed capacity
- 40 residents
- Care level
- Directed care
- Effective
- May 1, 2026
- Expires
- April 30, 2027
- For residents and staff
- (602) 279-1033
The full inspection record11 inspections on file since April 2024, 5 with deficiencies cited.
Last updated September 24, 2026.
2026
March 10, 2026
- Fall prevention training A.R.S. § 36-420.01.APlan of correction accepted
- Emergency responder forms A.R.S. § 36-420.04.CPlan of correction accepted
- Tuberculosis screening R9-10-113.A.1-2Plan of correction accepted
- Opioid medication R9-10-120.F.4.a-cPlan of correction accepted
- Quality management R9-10-804.2.a-bPlan of correction accepted
- Staffing and staff records R9-10-806.A.8.a-bPlan of correction accepted
- Admission and residency agreements R9-10-807.A.1-2Plan of correction accepted
- Memory care R9-10-816.A.1Plan of correction accepted
- Memory care R9-10-816.BPlan of correction accepted
- Medication R9-10-817.D.1Plan of correction accepted
- Medication R9-10-817.D.2Plan of correction accepted
- Emergency and safety R9-10-819.A.7.aPlan of correction accepted
- Emergency and safety R9-10-819.CPlan of correction accepted
- Upkeep and hazards R9-10-820.A.1.aPlan of correction accepted
2025
2024
August 23, 2024
- Administration R9-10-803.C.1.mPlan of correction accepted
July 16, 2024
- Medication R9-10-816.F.1Plan of correction accepted
- Upkeep and hazards R9-10-819.A.11Plan of correction accepted
June 17, 2024
- Staffing and staff records R9-10-806.A.4.a-bPlan of correction accepted
- Staffing and staff records R9-10-806.C.1.c.iiiPlan of correction accepted
- Medical records R9-10-811.C.9Plan of correction accepted
- Medical records R9-10-811.C.18Plan of correction accepted
April 16, 2024
- Medication R9-10-816.F.3.a-dPlan of correction accepted
Enforcement actions
What was cited on March 10, 2026, in plain words
Fall prevention training
A state law that requires every staff member to be trained in preventing falls and in helping a resident who has fallen.
Falls are a leading cause of injury in older adults, so this training matters for nearly every resident.
Cited at 17% of similar communities in the past two years.
Ask on a tour What fall training do caregivers get, and how often is it refreshed?
Emergency responder forms
A state law that requires a standard form for each resident, given to paramedics in an emergency: medicines, contacts, and care wishes.
It means paramedics get the facts they need quickly if a resident must go to the hospital.
Cited at 25% of similar communities in the past two years.
Ask on a tour Is the emergency form for each resident kept up to date? Where is it kept?
Tuberculosis screening
TB screening for staff and residents, and yearly TB training for staff.
It is a basic infection control rule in a shared home.
Cited at 15% of similar communities in the past two years.
Ask on a tour How do you screen new staff and residents for TB?
Opioid medication
Extra records required when a resident receives opioid pain medicine, such as the reason for each dose.
It matters for residents on opioid pain medicine.
Cited at 13% of similar communities in the past two years.
Ask on a tour How are pain medicines tracked and reviewed?
Quality management
The home's own system for finding problems, such as falls and other incidents, fixing them, and reporting them to the owner on a set schedule.
A working system means a problem with one resident leads to a change that protects the others.
Cited at 5% of similar communities in the past two years.
Ask on a tour What happens after a resident falls? Who reviews it?
Staffing and staff records
Caregiver qualifications and records: skills checked before working alone, training, CPR and first aid cards, TB screening and fingerprint clearance on file.
It is about whether the people giving care have been trained and checked, and whether the home can prove it.
Cited at 41% of similar communities in the past two years.
Ask on a tour How are new caregivers trained, and how long before they work a shift alone?
Admission and residency agreements
What a home must have before a resident moves in, such as a recent health assessment and TB screening, and what the written residency agreement must say.
It is about whether the home knew a resident's needs on day one, and whether the family has the terms in writing.
Cited at 30% of similar communities in the past two years.
Ask on a tour May we read the residency agreement and the move-in assessment before we sign?
Memory care
Rules added in 2025 for homes that offer memory care: dementia training hours for staff, written plans to prevent wandering, and assessments for each memory care resident.
They apply to residents living with dementia in a memory care setting.
Cited at 6% of similar communities in the past two years.
Ask on a tour How many hours of dementia training has each caregiver had this year?
Medication
How medicines are stored (locked, at the right temperature), given exactly as the doctor ordered, and recorded each time.
A missed, late or wrong dose can change how a resident feels and how safe they are.
Cited at 37% of similar communities in the past two years.
Ask on a tour Who gives medicines here, how were they trained, and how is each dose checked?
Emergency and safety
Disaster and evacuation drills, first aid supplies, and what staff must do and record after a resident's accident or injury.
It is about whether staff know what to do in an emergency, and whether the family hears about an injury.
Cited at 38% of similar communities in the past two years.
Ask on a tour When was the last fire drill, and how would you tell me if my parent were hurt?
Upkeep and hazards
A clean, safe building: chemicals locked away, hot water at a safe temperature, and nothing in the house that could cause a fall or an injury.
These are the everyday safety checks of the place a resident lives.
Cited at 34% of similar communities in the past two years.
Ask on a tour Where are cleaning products and medicines kept?
These explain the rule, not what happened. The state's own report is on AZ Care Check.
How the figures above are counted
- Routine figures: 159 licensed assisted living centers (11 or more beds) in the Phoenix and Tucson areas whose last routine inspection, between September 2024 and September 2026, also looked into a complaint.
- Complaint and enforcement figures: 198 licensed assisted living centers (11 or more beds) in the Phoenix and Tucson areas licensed for the whole period, September 2024 to September 2026.
- A complaint inspection counts here when it cited at least one deficiency.
- Most ADHS enforcement actions are civil penalties (fines).
- An area is one section of Arizona's assisted living rules, such as Medication or Service plans. A repeat can be a different problem under the same section.
- Counts only: ADHS does not rate or rank homes, and neither do we.
Our research
Learn more about The Lodge at 14th Street
Overview
In our words
The Lodge at 14th Street is an assisted living and memory care community on North 14th Street in Phoenix, licensed for 40 residents. It is licensed for directed care, the level for residents who need staff to direct their day, including many living with dementia.
Visit in the afternoon and sit in the dining room for a while. Ask to see the actual room, not the model.
Pricing and payment
Prices
- Assisted living community
- $5,500 to $9,000 a monthEstimated
These are typical monthly costs, not The Lodge at 14th Street’s own price. Source: assisted living, Integrity Senior Placement market figures, September 2026, Arizona rates for assisted living; memory care, Integrity Senior Placement market figures, September 2026, Arizona rates: shared room $5,500 to $7,000, private room $9,000 to $13,000. Call or ask us for a verified price and whether a room is open.
Details change, so call us to check anything important.
Integrity Senior Placement is an independent placement service, not this community. Our help is free to you.
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Reina McRae
Integrity Senior Placement, based in Scottsdale
Five star reviews on Google
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