Nir Community Ii is a residential care home for the elderly (RCFE) in San Diego, San Diego County, California — state license #374604058, with a licensed capacity of 6, listed as closed, change of ownership in the CDSS record we retrieved August 2, 2026. It does not appear on the DHCS Assisted Living Waiver participant list checked August 9, 2026 — that list covers the state waiver only, not a home's own payment arrangements. California has 14 dated inspection and complaint documents on file for this home going back to 2022, the most recent dated June 2, 2026 — published below in full, verbatim and unscored.

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Nir Community Ii

The state record lists this licence as “Closed, Change of Ownership”. A closed licence cannot admit residents. We keep closed licences published because “is this place licensed?” deserves an honest answer.

No photo on file yet

No photo of this home is on file — we show real, attributed images only, never a stock photo of someone else’s building.

Residential care home for the elderly (RCFE) · Small home, 6 residents · San Diego, CA · San Diego County
Closed in state recordWheelchairMemory careHospiceBedridden
No openings reportedBeds change hands in days · we confirm by phone before any referral
License #374604058, held since 2018 · read from the California state record on August 2, 2026 ·See on State Site →
10935 Jeffrey Court · San Diego, San Diego County
Phone
(858) 348-2017
from the state licensing roster · August 2, 2026
No Google listing is on file for this home.
Website
None on file
Many small homes have no website — that says nothing about the care inside.
Contact facts come from the state roster, a county Area Agency on Aging roster, the home’s Google listing, or the operator — each labelled, never blended. Operators: add or correct yours, free →

Wheelchair / non-ambulatoryApproved for 6 residents
Dementia / memory careVerified in record
Hospice careVerified in record
Bedridden careApproved for 1 resident

“Not on file” is not a no — approvals can be bed- or room-specific, so confirm current scope with the home on a tour. Where a number is shown it is the state’s own wording for how many residents the approval covers, not how many places are open today; where none is shown, the record simply does not state one.

Specific medical needs — insulin, oxygen, a catheter, an ostomy — aren’t in the state license record; ask the home directly. A feeding tube, tracheostomy, or advanced wound care usually needs skilled nursing →

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What the state record says, word for word
AGE RANGE 60 AND OVER, SIX (6) NON-AMBULATORY OF WHICH ONE (1) MAY BE BEDRIDDEN. HOSPICE APPROVED FOR SIX (6) RESIDENTS.State service designation983 - RCFE / DEMENTIAthe CDSS license record, verbatim · checked August 2, 2026

“RCFE / Dementia” is the state’s designation for a home with an approved Dementia Care Plan of Operation — it’s recorded separately from the comments above, which is why the memory-care approval may not appear in that text.

Since 2022, the state has visited this home 15 times and filed 14 documents. The most recent — a complaint investigation report on June 2, 2026 — closed with the state’s outcome word: “Unsubstantiated.”

Most recent state visit
June 2, 2026
Occupancy at the February 27, 2026 visit
5 of 6 beds

The state's published file for this home includes 8 documents with transcribed findings, dated October 28, 2022 to June 2, 2026. 8 of the 8 carry the state's recorded outcome word: “Substantiated” (4), “Unsubstantiated” (4). 8 include the transcribed allegation the state investigated, word for word.

Summary composed by computer from the 8 documents below — every count derives from them, and the documents themselves are the state's records, verbatim. We never grade, score, or color a record.

What the state’s words mean
Substantiatedthe state found the allegation more likely true than notUnsubstantiatedinvestigated, but couldn’t be confirmed either way — not a finding of wrongdoingUnfoundedthe state concluded it was false or couldn’t have happenedType A citationthe most serious: an immediate health-or-safety risk, usually fixed on the spot or on a short deadlineType B citationless serious, with a deadline to fix
The last 36 months — 9 of 14 documentsFull record on the state’s site →
20263 state visits · 3 documents
Jun 2, 2026Complaint investigation reportUnsubstantiated

Allegation investigated: Medication not given as prescribed Staff did not treat resident with dignity

Licensing Program Analyst (LPA), Natasha Persaud conducted a telephone visit to conclude the complaint investigation regarding the above mentioned allegations. LPA discussed the investigation with Licensee, Faria Huq. During the investigation, the facility was briefly toured, records reviewed, and interviews conducted with staff, residents, and outside sources. It was alleged that medication was not given as prescribed for Resident #1 (R1). It was reported that R1 went to the hospital after a fall. At the Emergency Room (ER), the physician documented "Poisoning by Benzodiazepine, Undetermined intent". The toxicology report showed negative for benzodiazepine, as documented by the physician. R1 had a prescribed PRN for medication, Lorazepam 1mg, a benzodiazepine. However, the benzodiazepine should have still shown up on the toxicology report if the facility staff administered too much. The facility did not have documentation of administering the PRN, Lorazepam. R1’s interview revealed ththe state’s words, verbatim · CDSS document, Jun 2, 2026 · control 08-AS-20220112110659
Feb 27, 2026Complaint investigation reportSubstantiated

Allegation investigated: Staff leave resident in a soiled diaper for extended periods Facility doesn't have any staff members to assist residents during night shift Facility staff do not provide activities for the residents

Licensing Program Analyst (LPA), Natasha Persaud conducted an unannounced visit to conclude the complaint investigation regarding the above mentioned allegations. LPA met with Staff, Bobby Corpuz. During the investigation, the facility was toured, records reviewed and interviews conducted with staff, residents, and outside sources. It was alleged that staff leave resident in a soiled diaper for extended periods. The administrator explained that staff do their last rounds around 9pm. They change residents briefs and then staff head to bed. If staff wake up to use the bathroom themselves, they check on the residents and change them if needed. Staff check on the residents again at 5am. Therefore, if staff do not wake up at night to check on residents, the residents will be in the same briefs from 9pm to 5am. R1’s Physician’s Report dated 10/21/22 indicated R1 had a Major Neurocognitive Disorder and was incontinent of bowel/bladder, it did not indicate a medical need for awake staff. Residthe state’s words, verbatim · CDSS document, Feb 27, 2026 · control 08-AS-20230301132028
Feb 25, 2026Facility evaluation reportReport on file

Report on file with the state — no findings text was published for this visit. The complete document is on the state’s site.

20251 state visit · 1 document
May 30, 2025Facility evaluation reportReport on file

Report on file with the state — no findings text was published for this visit. The complete document is on the state’s site.

20245 state visits · 5 documents
Nov 19, 2024Complaint investigation reportUnsubstantiated

Allegation investigated: Staff did not meet resident's incontinence care needs

Licensing Program Analyst (LPA) Natasha Persaud conducted an unannounced visit to conclude a complaint investigation. LPA identified herself and discussed the allegation mentioned above with Staff, Norman Suyat. During the investigation, the facility was briefly toured, records reviewed, and interviews conducted with staff. It was alleged staff did not meet resident's incontinence care need. It was reported Resident #1 (R1) was instructed by the facility staff to use the restroom in their brief, when R1 asked to use the restroom. R1’s Physician’s Report dated 09/04/24 indicated R1 was non-ambulatory, had a diagnosis of a Major Neurocognitive Disorder, incontinent of bladder/bowel, assistance with feeding, and was receiving hospice services. R1’s Preplacement Appraisal dated 09/30/24 reflected R1 required total care assistance to include toileting and hoyer lift for transfers. Prior to moving into the facility, R1 had two (2) hip surgeries due to falls. R1 was residing at the facility rthe state’s words, verbatim · CDSS document, Nov 19, 2024 · control 08-AS-20241101102328
Jul 11, 2024Complaint investigation reportSubstantiated

Allegation investigated: Licensee did not provide a comfortable temperature for residents

Licensing Program Analyst (LPA) Natasha Persaud conducted an unannounced visit to commence a complaint investigation. LPA identified herself and discussed the allegation mentioned above with Staff, Zenia Valdehueza. During today's visit, LPA briefly toured the facility, and interviewed staff and residents. It was alleged the licensee did not provide a comfortable temperature for residents. It was reported the facility has fans but it's still too hot for the residents. Resident interviews confirmed the fans help but some days are too hot, even with the fans. Some residents reported it was difficult to sleep due to the uncomfortable temperature. Staff interviews revealed they feel comfortable with the fans. LPA observed ten (10) fans in use but it was only comfortable in some areas of the facility. Two (2) of the resident's room temperature was uncomfortable and the residents agreed it was too hot. The local news reported San Diego is experiencing heat waves. The administrator explainedthe state’s words, verbatim · CDSS document, Jul 11, 2024 · control 08-AS-20240702150209
Apr 25, 2024Facility evaluation reportReport on file

Report on file with the state — no findings text was published for this visit. The complete document is on the state’s site.

Mar 13, 2024Complaint investigation reportUnsubstantiated

Allegation investigated: Licensee did not provide Admission Agreement to resident's responsible party Staff was not competent to dispense medications to hospice resident

Licensing Program Analyst (LPA), Natasha Persaud conducted a complaint investigation regarding the above mentioned allegations. LPA was greeted and allowed entry into the facility by Staff, Norman Suyat and discussed the allegations. LPA discussed allegations with Administrator, Faria Huq via telephone, while at the facility. During the investigation, the facility was briefly toured, records reviewed, and interviews conducted with staff and outside sources. It was alleged the licensee did not provide an Admission Agreement to Resident #1's (R1) responsible party. R1 was admitted to the facility on 02/19/24 at approximately 6pm. R1 was transported to the facility via ambulance and upon their arrival a hospice nurse was waiting for R1. The hospice nurse's interview revealed it's a courtesy their agency provides, to be at the facility upon arrival. The hospice nurse confirmed R1 was transitioning and this was going to be another new facility for R1. R1's responsible party confirmed they dthe state’s words, verbatim · CDSS document, Mar 13, 2024 · control 08-AS-20240308150746
Jan 3, 2024Complaint investigation reportSubstantiated

Allegation investigated: Licensee did not refund preadmission fee

Licensing Program Analyst (LPA), Natasha Persaud conducted a complaint investigation visit. LPA was greeted and allowed entry into the facility by Staff, Zenia Valdehueza. LPA met with Administrator, Faria Huq. During the investigation, interviews were conducted with staff and outside sources. It was alleged the licensee did not refund the preadmission fee for Resident #1 (R1). On 12/20/23, R1's responsible party had a verbal agreement with the administrator and agreed to move R1 into the facility. On 12/21/23, R1's responsible party issued a check in the amount of $500 for a preadmission fee to hold the room for R1. R1 was awaiting an assessment from the facility, to be admitted. While waiting for the assessment, R1's responsible party changed their mind and decided not to admit R1 to the facility. Title 22 Regulations requires the licensee to provide the applicant or representative with a written general statement describing all costs associated with the preadmission fee. The Administhe state’s words, verbatim · CDSS document, Jan 3, 2024 · control 08-AS-20231228161104
Beside homes the same size
Type A citations0typical 0
Type B citations5typical 0
Substantiated complaints4typical 0
Total complaints7typical 0
State visits on file15typical 6
“Typical” is the statewide median across the 5,773 licensed small board-and-care homes (6 or fewer beds) in the state record — larger, longer-licensed homes accumulate more visits and reports, so compare like with like. One complaint can contain several allegations. Counts cover this license since 2018.
Year-by-year trend
YearVisitsDocumentsSubstantiated20263312025110202455220232202022331
An “unsubstantiated” complaint is not a finding of wrongdoing — it means the state investigated and could not confirm the allegation. Outcome words are the state’s own; we never grade, score, or color a record.Operate this home? Respond to or correct any document here, free. Respond or correct →

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$4,000$6,500 /mo
our estimate — San Diego County band, market research June 2026; not this home’s quoted price
$3,000 · statewide low$8,000 · statewide high
California’s public record holds no per-home price, so we never invent one.
Ways families pay here
Private pay — ask what the base rate includes and what’s billed separately.SSI/SSP — California’s board-and-care payment standard is $1,626.07/mo (2026): $1,444.07 to the home, $182 stays with the resident.Medi-Cal ALW — this home isn’t on the DHCS waiver list (checked August 9, 2026). Details →

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Is Nir Community Ii licensed?

No — not currently. The CDSS state record checked August 2, 2026 lists Nir Community Ii in San Diego (San Diego County), California license #374604058, as “Closed, Change Of Ownership, formerly licensed for 6 residents. State records list 14 inspection and complaint documents since 2022; the most recent, a complaint investigation report dated June 2, 2026, was marked “Unsubstantiated” by the state.

Can Nir Community Ii care for dementia, hospice, bedridden, or non-ambulatory residents?

From the CDSS license record, checked August 2, 2026.

The CDSS license record checked August 2, 2026 lists Nir Community Ii with clearances for wheelchair / non-ambulatory, dementia / memory care, hospice care, and bedridden. Clearances describe what the license permits, not day-to-day staffing — confirm current scope and availability with the home directly on a tour.

Wheelchair / non-ambulatoryDementia / memory careHospice careBedridden

From the California state record. Some approvals are bed- or room-specific — always confirm current scope with the facility.

What the state record says, word for word
Verbatim, from the CDSS license recordAGE RANGE 60 AND OVER, SIX (6) NON-AMBULATORY OF WHICH ONE (1) MAY BE BEDRIDDEN. HOSPICE APPROVED FOR SIX (6) RESIDENTS.

How much does Nir Community Ii cost?

California's public licensing record does not include Nir Community Ii's monthly price, so we never show or estimate one for a specific home. As county-level context only, assisted living in San Diego County typically runs $5,000–$7,500/mo and small board-and-care homes $4,000–$6,500/mo (market research compiled June 2026 — ranges, not quotes; California's 2026 SSI/SSP board-and-care payment standard is $1,626.07/month, of which $1,444.07 is the room-and-board portion paid to the home). Ask the home for its own rate sheet and what the base rate includes — or use the cost section at the top of this page.

Does Nir Community Ii accept Medi-Cal or the Assisted Living Waiver?

Nir Community Ii is not in the DHCS Assisted Living Waiver participant record we checked August 9, 2026 — that list covers only the state's ALW program, not a home's own payment policies, so ask the home directly about private Medi-Cal arrangements. The waiver pays for assisted-living care services (not room and board) at participating homes; every DHCS-listed home appears on our statewide Medi-Cal page.

Assisted living on Medi-Cal in California →See the DHCS list →

How full it was at the last state visit

5 of 6 beds occupied (83%) when the state visited on February 27, 2026. Availability changes constantly — confirm a current opening with the home.

What do state inspections show for Nir Community Ii?

Verbatim from CDSS complaint-investigation reports — the state's own words, never summarized by us. Record checked August 2, 2026.

The CDSS state record checked August 2, 2026 lists 15 state visits and 14 dated documents since 2022 for Nir Community Ii; 8 complaint-investigation narratives are transcribed verbatim below. The most recent, dated June 2, 2026, records an allegation the state marked “Unsubstantiated. Open any entry to read the state's full finding, word for word.

Most licensed homes receive some findings over 36 months; what matters is what was found and whether it was corrected. Counts here are shown compared with homes of similar size, and the state's own words appear in full below.

8 transcribed reports on file

2026

Complaint investigationAllegation reviewed · Unsubstantiated
Allegation the state reviewedMedication not given as prescribed Staff did not treat resident with dignity
State's findingUnsubstantiatedThe state investigated but could not confirm the allegation. This is not a finding of wrongdoing.
Licensing Program Analyst (LPA), Natasha Persaud conducted a telephone visit to conclude the complaint investigation regarding the above mentioned allegations. LPA discussed the investigation with Licensee, Faria Huq. During the investigation, the facility was briefly toured, records reviewed, and interviews conducted with staff, residents, and outside sources. It was alleged that medication was not given as prescribed for Resident #1 (R1). It was reported that R1 went to the hospital after a fall. At the Emergency Room (ER), the physician documented "Poisoning by Benzodiazepine, Undetermined intent". The toxicology report showed negative for benzodiazepine, as documented by the physician. R1 had a prescribed PRN for medication, Lorazepam 1mg, a benzodiazepine. However, the benzodiazepine should have still shown up on the toxicology report if the facility staff administered too much. The facility did not have documentation of administering the PRN, Lorazepam. R1’s interview revealed thCDSS inspection report, June 2, 2026 · control 08-AS-20220112110659
Complaint investigationAllegation reviewed · Substantiated
Allegation the state reviewedStaff leave resident in a soiled diaper for extended periods Facility doesn't have any staff members to assist residents during night shift Facility staff do not provide activities for the residents
State's findingSubstantiatedThe state investigated and found this allegation more likely than not true.
Licensing Program Analyst (LPA), Natasha Persaud conducted an unannounced visit to conclude the complaint investigation regarding the above mentioned allegations. LPA met with Staff, Bobby Corpuz. During the investigation, the facility was toured, records reviewed and interviews conducted with staff, residents, and outside sources. It was alleged that staff leave resident in a soiled diaper for extended periods. The administrator explained that staff do their last rounds around 9pm. They change residents briefs and then staff head to bed. If staff wake up to use the bathroom themselves, they check on the residents and change them if needed. Staff check on the residents again at 5am. Therefore, if staff do not wake up at night to check on residents, the residents will be in the same briefs from 9pm to 5am. R1’s Physician’s Report dated 10/21/22 indicated R1 had a Major Neurocognitive Disorder and was incontinent of bowel/bladder, it did not indicate a medical need for awake staff. ResidCDSS inspection report, February 27, 2026 · control 08-AS-20230301132028

2024

Complaint investigationAllegation reviewed · Unsubstantiated
Allegation the state reviewedStaff did not meet resident's incontinence care needs
State's findingUnsubstantiatedThe state investigated but could not confirm the allegation. This is not a finding of wrongdoing.
Licensing Program Analyst (LPA) Natasha Persaud conducted an unannounced visit to conclude a complaint investigation. LPA identified herself and discussed the allegation mentioned above with Staff, Norman Suyat. During the investigation, the facility was briefly toured, records reviewed, and interviews conducted with staff. It was alleged staff did not meet resident's incontinence care need. It was reported Resident #1 (R1) was instructed by the facility staff to use the restroom in their brief, when R1 asked to use the restroom. R1’s Physician’s Report dated 09/04/24 indicated R1 was non-ambulatory, had a diagnosis of a Major Neurocognitive Disorder, incontinent of bladder/bowel, assistance with feeding, and was receiving hospice services. R1’s Preplacement Appraisal dated 09/30/24 reflected R1 required total care assistance to include toileting and hoyer lift for transfers. Prior to moving into the facility, R1 had two (2) hip surgeries due to falls. R1 was residing at the facility rCDSS inspection report, November 19, 2024 · control 08-AS-20241101102328
Complaint investigationAllegation reviewed · Substantiated
Allegation the state reviewedLicensee did not provide a comfortable temperature for residents
State's findingSubstantiatedThe state investigated and found this allegation more likely than not true.
Licensing Program Analyst (LPA) Natasha Persaud conducted an unannounced visit to commence a complaint investigation. LPA identified herself and discussed the allegation mentioned above with Staff, Zenia Valdehueza. During today's visit, LPA briefly toured the facility, and interviewed staff and residents. It was alleged the licensee did not provide a comfortable temperature for residents. It was reported the facility has fans but it's still too hot for the residents. Resident interviews confirmed the fans help but some days are too hot, even with the fans. Some residents reported it was difficult to sleep due to the uncomfortable temperature. Staff interviews revealed they feel comfortable with the fans. LPA observed ten (10) fans in use but it was only comfortable in some areas of the facility. Two (2) of the resident's room temperature was uncomfortable and the residents agreed it was too hot. The local news reported San Diego is experiencing heat waves. The administrator explainedCDSS inspection report, July 11, 2024 · control 08-AS-20240702150209
Complaint investigationAllegation reviewed · Unsubstantiated
Allegation the state reviewedLicensee did not provide Admission Agreement to resident's responsible party Staff was not competent to dispense medications to hospice resident
State's findingUnsubstantiatedThe state investigated but could not confirm the allegation. This is not a finding of wrongdoing.
Licensing Program Analyst (LPA), Natasha Persaud conducted a complaint investigation regarding the above mentioned allegations. LPA was greeted and allowed entry into the facility by Staff, Norman Suyat and discussed the allegations. LPA discussed allegations with Administrator, Faria Huq via telephone, while at the facility. During the investigation, the facility was briefly toured, records reviewed, and interviews conducted with staff and outside sources. It was alleged the licensee did not provide an Admission Agreement to Resident #1's (R1) responsible party. R1 was admitted to the facility on 02/19/24 at approximately 6pm. R1 was transported to the facility via ambulance and upon their arrival a hospice nurse was waiting for R1. The hospice nurse's interview revealed it's a courtesy their agency provides, to be at the facility upon arrival. The hospice nurse confirmed R1 was transitioning and this was going to be another new facility for R1. R1's responsible party confirmed they dCDSS inspection report, March 13, 2024 · control 08-AS-20240308150746
Complaint investigationAllegation reviewed · Substantiated
Allegation the state reviewedLicensee did not refund preadmission fee
State's findingSubstantiatedThe state investigated and found this allegation more likely than not true.
Licensing Program Analyst (LPA), Natasha Persaud conducted a complaint investigation visit. LPA was greeted and allowed entry into the facility by Staff, Zenia Valdehueza. LPA met with Administrator, Faria Huq. During the investigation, interviews were conducted with staff and outside sources. It was alleged the licensee did not refund the preadmission fee for Resident #1 (R1). On 12/20/23, R1's responsible party had a verbal agreement with the administrator and agreed to move R1 into the facility. On 12/21/23, R1's responsible party issued a check in the amount of $500 for a preadmission fee to hold the room for R1. R1 was awaiting an assessment from the facility, to be admitted. While waiting for the assessment, R1's responsible party changed their mind and decided not to admit R1 to the facility. Title 22 Regulations requires the licensee to provide the applicant or representative with a written general statement describing all costs associated with the preadmission fee. The AdminisCDSS inspection report, January 3, 2024 · control 08-AS-20231228161104

2023

Complaint investigationAllegation reviewed · Unsubstantiated
Allegation the state reviewedFacility staff do not provide quantity of food necessary to meet residents needs
State's findingUnsubstantiatedThe state investigated but could not confirm the allegation. This is not a finding of wrongdoing.
Licensing Program Analyst (LPA) Natasha Persaud conducted an unannounced visit to commence a complaint investigation. LPA identified herself and discussed the allegation mentioned above with Administrator, Faria Huq. During today's visit, LPA briefly toured the facility, interviewed staff, residents, and outside sources. It was alleged the facility staff do not provide quantity of food necessary to meet residents needs. Outside source interviews revealed the residents are served a minimal amount of food, resulting in the residents remaining hungry. It was also reported the residents are too scared to ask for additional food. Staff interviews revealed residents have different food options. Some residents have pureed food, some vegetarian, and other regular meals. Staff will ask the residents what they want to eat. The administrator buys and supplies the food based on the resident's request. Staff also stated residents do not typically finish their meals. Resident interviews confirmed thCDSS inspection report, June 1, 2023 · control 08-AS-20230524162511

Transcribed from CDSS complaint-investigation reports · record checked August 2, 2026.

What the state has logged

California has logged 15 state visits for this home as of August 2, 2026. These are the home's own counts, straight from that record — shown beside the statewide median for small board-and-care homes (6 or fewer beds), computed across all 5,773 licensed homes of that size, because larger and longer-licensed homes naturally accumulate more visits and reports. They are facts, not a grade — a citation may be minor and since corrected, and an “unsubstantiated” complaint is not a finding of wrongdoing.

Type A citations
0
typical for this size: 0
Type B citations
5
typical for this size: 0
Substantiated complaints
4
typical for this size: 0
Total complaints
7
typical for this size: 0
State visits on file
15
typical for this size: 6
See the full inspection record on the state's site →
Talk to this home directly

You can call them yourself, anytime — you never have to go through us.

(858) 348-2017
What isn't in the state record

Resident reviews, the exact monthly price, and the languages staff speak aren't part of California's public licensing record, so we don't show them here. Ask the home directly — the tour questions above are a good start.

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