Changing Seasons On Blanco

Is Changing Seasons On Blanco licensed by Texas HHSC?

Yes. Changing Seasons On Blanco holds Texas HHSC assisted living license #307788, a Type B license for 119 residents at 16400 Blanco Rd, San Antonio. HHSC lists the license status as "Licensed", with the current term running April 16, 2026 through April 16, 2029.

Open Changing Seasons On Blanco's official HHSC TULIP record (license, inspections, enforcement) →

Does Changing Seasons On Blanco offer memory care under its Texas license?

Changing Seasons On Blanco is licensed Type B, so it may care for residents who need staff help to evacuate and need attendance at night, but its HHSC license shows no Alzheimer's certification.

Without that certificate a Texas facility should not market a dedicated memory care unit. Many Type B communities still accept residents with mild cognitive impairment; ask directly how the staff would handle wandering or exit-seeking, and at what point they would ask for a move.

What did HHSC inspectors find at Changing Seasons On Blanco?

Changing Seasons On Blanco's HHSC TULIP record lists 7 cited findings on April 23, 2025: 0 from health (care) inspections and 7 from life safety code (fire and building) inspections. The most recent HHSC visit closed on April 23, 2025.

The most recent findings, in HHSC's own words:

• Life Safety Code, April 23, 2025: The facility failed to inspect, test, and maintain fire sprinkler system components.
• Life Safety Code, April 23, 2025: The facility failed to test and maintain an emergency generator that provides power to emergency lighting.
• Life Safety Code, April 23, 2025: The facility failed to conduct and document a risk assessment for potential emergencies or disasters.
• Life Safety Code, April 23, 2025: The facility failed to include a section addressing evacuation in the emergency preparedness and response plan.
• Life Safety Code, April 23, 2025: The facility failed to include a section addressing transportation in the emergency preparedness and response plan.
• Life Safety Code, April 23, 2025: The facility failed to have a program to inspect, test, and maintain the fire sprinkler system and keep records of inspection, testing, and maintenance of the fire sprinkler system.
• Life Safety Code, April 23, 2025: The facility failed to store oxygen provided by the facility in a safe and sanitary manner.

For context, the median for San Antonio-area assisted living communities with 50 or more beds is 7 cited findings on the current TULIP record. A finding is a cited rule, not necessarily harm to a resident; life safety findings are often fire-door, sprinkler or exit-sign items. Read the health findings first, and ask the administrator what changed after each one.

Has Texas HHSC taken enforcement action against Changing Seasons On Blanco?

No. The enforcement section of Changing Seasons On Blanco's HHSC TULIP record shows no administrative penalties or other enforcement actions as of October 24, 2026.

Who owns and operates Changing Seasons On Blanco?

HHSC lists Residential Care Homes of America, LLC (limited liability company (llc)) as the license holder for Changing Seasons On Blanco, with no separate management company on the record.

Where is Changing Seasons On Blanco located in the San Antonio area?

Changing Seasons On Blanco is at 16400 Blanco Rd in San Antonio (78232), Bexar County, in the Stone Oak and US-281 North corridor. HHSC lists 28 other licensed assisted living facilities within five miles.

This part of far-north San Antonio grew up along US-281 and Loop 1604 over the last three decades. Methodist Hospital Stone Oak and North Central Baptist Hospital serve the corridor, and most adult children visiting from the North Side or from Comal County can reach it without going through downtown.

Closest licensed assisted living by straight-line distance:

• Cornerstone Assisted Living (Type B, 6 beds, San Antonio) — 1.0 mi
• Lynridge of San Antonio (Type B, 186 beds, San Antonio) — 1.4 mi
• Franklin Park Sonterra Assisted Living (Type B, 70 beds, San Antonio) — 1.7 mi
• Arden Courts of San Antonio (Type B, 64 beds, San Antonio) — 1.7 mi
• Shavano Park Senior Living (Type B, 90 beds, Shavano Park) — 2.1 mi

More about care options in San Antonio assisted living and San Antonio memory care.

How much does assisted living at Changing Seasons On Blanco cost?

HHSC does not publish prices, and Changing Seasons On Blanco sets its own rates, so get a written quote. As a benchmark, our 2026 San Antonio cost guide puts most local assisted living between about $3,800 and $5,500 a month, and memory care typically adds $1,000 to $2,000 a month on top of that.

• Ask for the base rent and the care-level fee separately; most San Antonio communities price care in tiers, so two communities with the same advertised rate can differ by hundreds of dollars once care is added.
• Ask what the last two annual increases were, in percent, and whether care fees can change mid-year after a reassessment.
• The 2024 Genworth and CareScout Cost of Care Survey put the national median for assisted living at $70,800 a year, so the San Antonio market remains below the national figure even after recent increases.
• Changing Seasons On Blanco's TULIP record shows it does not accept Medicaid. If STAR+PLUS HCBS may be needed later, ask what happens to a resident who spends down savings.

See the San Antonio assisted living cost guide and the memory care cost guide for the detail.

How should families evaluate Changing Seasons On Blanco before signing?

Start with the HHSC record, then test it in person: the most useful questions for Changing Seasons On Blanco come straight from its Type B license, its 7 cited inspection findings and its enforcement history.

• Visit twice, once unannounced near a mealtime, and talk to a resident's family member if you can.

Questions to ask on a tour of Changing Seasons On Blanco

1. How are medication errors tracked and reported?
2. Do you have Spanish-speaking caregivers on every shift?
3. Which hospital do residents usually go to, and who goes with them?
4. Which care needs would require my parent to move out?
5. What is included in the base rate, and what costs extra?
6. Do you accept VA Aid and Attendance or long-term care insurance billing?

Our San Antonio tour checklist has the full list.

Related questions

• How do I verify a Texas assisted living license with HHSC?
• What are the Type B memory care requirements in Texas?
• How do I file a complaint with HHSC about an assisted living facility?
• Which other assisted living communities are licensed near San Antonio?
• What does assisted living in San Antonio involve?

Frequently asked questions