Illustration — no photo of this home on file yet

Home for All Boarding Care 1

Small home·Licensed for 6·Van Nuys, California

LicensedLicence #195850658
  • Care approvals on fileWheelchair · Dementia · HospiceState licensing record · September 13, 2026
  • Estimated starting rate$4,700 a monthCovelight estimate · likely $3,850–$5,800
  • Home sizeLicensed for 6Small care home · a licensed care home (RCFE)
  • Ways to payAsk the homeMedi-Cal ALW participation not on file
  • Last state visitJuly 29, 2026CDSS inspection record

Home for All Boarding Care 1 is a small care home in Van Nuys — a licensed residential care facility for the elderly (RCFE), the licence category behind “assisted living” and “board and care.” It is licensed for 6 residents. Bedridden care is not on file.

Built from CDSS public records · September 13, 2026. Every fact below names its source and date.

Quick answers and the state record

A citation does not make a home unsafe, and an empty file does not make a home good.

Quick answers about Home for All Boarding Care 1

Is Home for All Boarding Care 1 licensed?

The state lists this license as “Licensed,” per CDSS records as of September 13, 2026.

How many residents is Home for All Boarding Care 1 licensed for?

6 residents — a small home, per CDSS records as of September 13, 2026.

Has Home for All Boarding Care 1 been cited?

0 Type A and 0 Type B citations, per CDSS records as of September 13, 2026.

Is Home for All Boarding Care 1 still open?

This license was on the CDSS roster as of September 28, 2026.

What does Home for All Boarding Care 1 cost?

$4,700 a month to start is a Covelight estimate, likely $3,850–$5,800. This home’s own rate is not on file. Ask: “What is the all-in monthly rate, and what would push it higher?”

Covelight’s estimate starts from the rates 12 small homes and similar homes within 5 miles publish, then adjusts for this home’s size, state care approvals, Medi-Cal waiver participation, years licensed and the area’s prices. In testing, the likely range held the real rate for 6 in 10 homes. This home’s own rate is not on file.

Among 228 other homes of a similar licensed size across Los Angeles County that publish a starting rate, the middle half runs $4,000 to $6,300 a month, and the middle figure is $5,000 (n = 228 other homes publishing a starting rate).

Each of those is a home’s own published figure, gathered on its own date in September 2026 — not an average of ours, and not a survey. Similar size means small and mid-size homes counted together, and large communities counted on their own, because they are different markets.

A home outside the band is not overcharging or underpricing: a starting rate covers different things in different homes, which is the first thing to ask about.

The price is made in the phone call. Nothing here is a quote, an offer or a discount.

A starting rate is the room and the base care. California homes commonly bill care levels, medication management, supplies, transport and a second person in the room as extras. Many also charge a one-time fee at move-in. Ask for that list in writing before anything is signed.

Only prices a home put out itself count here: its own website, a listing it supplied, or a price a listing site says the home confirmed. Prices a site shows without saying where they came from are left out.

Does Home for All Boarding Care 1 take Medi-Cal?

On Medi-Cal’s Assisted Living Waiver: this home is not on the DHCS participation list dated September 23, 2026. Ask the program about current options. The waiver pays for care services, not room and board.

Who holds the license?

The license is held by Home for All Boarding Care Inc., per CDSS records as of September 13, 2026. See the homes licensed to Home for All Boarding Care Inc. — at least 2 on the state roster.

Is there a hospital nearby?

Sherman Oaks Hospital is 2.3 miles away in a straight line, per the CDPH licensed-hospital list dated September 16, 2026. See licensed care homes near it.

Can Home for All Boarding Care 1 keep a resident on hospice?

Hospice care is approved on this license, covering up to 6 residents, per CDSS records as of September 13, 2026.

Home for All Boarding Care 1 license and inspection record

  • Name on the license: “HOME FOR ALL BOARDING CARE 1 INC”, per the CDSS roster as of June 12, 2026.
  • License #195850658. The state lists this license as “Licensed,” per CDSS records as of September 13, 2026.
  • Licensed for 6 residents — a small home, per CDSS records as of September 13, 2026.
  • Licensed to Home for All Boarding Care Inc., per CDSS records as of September 13, 2026.
  • First licensed: the year is not on file — the roster carries no first-license date for it. Ask: “When did this license start?”
  • 3 state inspection visits on file, per CDSS records as of September 13, 2026.
  • 0 Type A and 0 Type B citations on file, per CDSS records as of September 13, 2026.
  • 0 complaints and 0 substantiated allegations on file, per CDSS records as of September 13, 2026.
  • The most recent state visit on file is July 29, 2026, per CDSS records as of September 13, 2026.
Type A citationa violation that poses an immediate risk to health, safety or personal rights if it is not correctedType B citationa violation that could become a risk if not corrected, or one involving records, resources or required services

California writes these definitions for every licensed home, not for this one. CDSS citation definitions (PDF) ↗

See the state’s own record

Can they support the care needed?

California licenses a home for specific kinds of care. The state’s record lists what this home is approved for; the home’s own answers fill in what changes as needs change.

  • Wheelchair / non-ambulatoryApproved · covers up to 6 residents
  • Dementia / memory careApproved by the state
  • Hospice careApproved · covers up to 6 residents
  • BedriddenNot on file · ask the home

State licensing record · September 13, 2026. An approval may cover specific rooms or residents; it does not establish an opening.

Read the state’s own wording
AGE RANGE 60 AND OVER. APPROVED FOR 6 NON-AMBULATORY. WAIVER/GRANTED FOR HOSPICE CARE FOR (6).

983 - RCFE / DEMENTIA

CDSS record, verbatim · September 13, 2026

As needs change

  • Staying through hospice

    Hospice waiver on file · covers up to 6 — care may continue at the end of life

    Ask: “If hospice is needed, can care continue here until the end?”

    State licensing record · September 13, 2026

  • If memory loss develops

    Dementia-care designation on file

    Ask: “Can we read the dementia care disclosure and discuss how daily support works?”

    State licensing record · September 13, 2026

3 more questions to ask the home
  • Two-person transfers or a lift

    Not on file

    Ask: “If two people or a lift are needed to transfer, can the person stay?”

  • Someone awake overnight

    Not on file

    Ask: “Who is awake overnight, and how do residents ask for help?”

  • Medicines

    Not on file

    Ask: “Who manages the medicines, and what happens when a dose is missed?”

What it costs here

Covelight estimate

$4,700a month to start

Likely $3,850–$5,800

From 12 nearby homes that publish rates · this home’s rate is not on file

Likely monthly total

$4,700a month

Likely $3,850–$6,000

With a shared room and basic help.

An estimate for planning, not a quote. The price is made in the phone call.

See the full cost breakdownRoom, care and fees · how people pay · how this estimate works
Room
Daily care
Sharing the room
  • Starting monthly rate$4,700likely $3,850–$5,800

    Covelight’s estimate starts from the rates 12 small homes and similar homes within 5 miles publish, then adjusts for this home’s size, state care approvals, Medi-Cal waiver participation, years licensed and the area’s prices. In testing, the likely range held the real rate for 6 in 10 homes. This home’s own rate is not on file.

  • Basic help with daily careUsually includedup to $600

    Basic help is usually part of the starting rate. Homes that price care by level start around $600 a month (45 California homes publish a care-level range, seen in September 2026).

  • One-time move-in fee$2,000one time · likely $0–$4,000

    Homes that list a one-time entry or community fee charge a median of $2,000 (134 California listings; middle half $1,000–$4,000). Many homes list none — ask.

Likely monthly totalLikely $3,850–$6,000
$4,700
First monthWith a one-time move-in fee · likely $4,500–$9,100
$6,700
How people payPrivate pay, Medi-Cal waiver, SSI/SSP, veterans, insurance
  • Private payMost residents pay from savings, a home sale or family help. Ask for the rate and what it includes in writing.
  • Medi-Cal Assisted Living WaiverThis home is not on the DHCS participation list dated September 23, 2026. Ask the program about current options. The waiver pays for care services, not room and board.
  • SSI/SSPCalifornia’s 2026 standard is $1,626.07 a month; $1,444.07 of it goes to the home and $182 stays with the resident. Whether this home accepts it is not on file — ask.
  • VeteransVA Aid & Attendance can add to a veteran’s or surviving spouse’s pension. Ask whether residents here have used it.
  • Long-term care insuranceMost policies pay for licensed care homes. Ask what paperwork the home provides for claims.
  • MedicareDoes not pay for room and board in a care home. It can still cover hospice or home-health visits inside one.
If the money runs out, what Medi-Cal covers
Avoid surprises on the billWhat changes the price, and what to ask
  • The care level

    Some homes charge one all-inclusive rate. Others add levels or points as needs grow. Ask how the level is set, who decides, and what the next level costs.

  • What is billed separately

    Medication management, incontinence supplies, transportation and a second person in the room are often extra. Ask for the list in writing.

  • Move-in costs

    A one-time community fee or deposit is common. Ask what it covers and whether any of it comes back if the stay is short.

  • Increases

    California requires at least 90 days’ written notice, with reasons, before a rate rises (Health & Safety Code §1569.655). A change in the resident’s care level is the section’s own exception and can be billed sooner.

  • What is the full monthly cost for the room and care we need, and what does it include?
  • What would the next care level cost, and who decides when it changes?
  • What is billed separately, and is there a one-time fee or deposit at move-in?
  • Is any private-pay period required before another payment program can begin?
How this estimate worksWithin 25% for 7 in 10 homes in testing

Covelight’s estimate starts from the rates 12 small homes and similar homes within 5 miles publish, then adjusts for this home’s size, state care approvals, Medi-Cal waiver participation, years licensed and the area’s prices. In testing, the likely range held the real rate for 6 in 10 homes. This home’s own rate is not on file.

12 homes like this within 5 miles publish starting rates mostly between $3,000–$6,950.

  • Only prices a home put out itself count: its own website, a listing it supplied, or a price Seniorly says the home confirmed. Prices a listing site shows without saying where they came from are left out.
  • Nearby homes are the nearest of the same size that publish a rate, widening from 3 to 40 miles until at least 8 do. The estimate starts from what they charge, then adjusts for this home’s size, state care approvals, Medi-Cal waiver participation, years licensed and the area’s prices.
  • Room, care-level, second-person and move-in lines come from what California homes publish on listing sites. Memory care uses Covelight’s researched premium over assisted living.
  • Totals add each line’s figure and combine the lines’ ranges as separate charges, because a home is rarely at the top, or the bottom, of every line at once.
  • We tested this estimate on 1,546 California homes that publish their own starting rate. It was within 10% of the real rate for 3 in 10 homes and within 25% for 7 in 10; the likely range held the real rate for 6 in 10 (September 12, 2026).
  • It cannot see this home’s specials, how it assesses care, or which rooms are open.
Show the 12 nearby homes behind this estimate

Where it is

  • 6229 Atoll Avenue, Van Nuys, CA 91401Address from the public record · September 13, 2026. Confirm the entrance with the home before visiting.

Opening the neighborhood map…

The state record

California inspects every licensed home and publishes what it found. Here are the dated documents and the state’s own words, beside what is typical for homes this size.

Since 2025, the state has filed 3 documents for this home, and its records count 3 visits. The most recent is a facility evaluation report, dated July 29, 2026.

On file since
2025
State visits
3
Most recent visit
July 29, 2026

Beside homes the same size

  • Type A citations0typical 0
  • Type B citations0typical 0
  • Substantiated allegations0typical 0
  • Total complaints0typical 0

“Typical” is the statewide median across the 6,808 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.

Year by year
YearVisitsDocumentsSubstantiated20261102025220

The last 36 months — 3 of 3 documents

20261 state visit · 1 document
Jul 29, 2026Facility evaluation reportReport on file

Type of visit: Post Licensing

Licensing Program Analyst (LPA) Quoc Huynh conducted a Post-Licensing visit to the above noted facility. The LPA arrived at 11:33AM and met with Staff who stated that the new Owner and Administrator were assisting a resident run an errand. The new Owner and Administrator arrived shortly thereafter and was informed that a Change of Ownership (CHOW) application does not clear them to operate the current facility. At 12:44PM the LPA contacted the facility’s Licensee who then arrived at approximately 1:37PM. Entrance interview conducted. Beginning at 11:38AM, the LPA and Staff toured the physical plant areas inside and outside to ensure there are no health and safety hazards, and facility is in compliance with Title 22 Regulations. The following was observed: KITCHEN: Knives were stored in a locked kitchen drawer. The supply of dishes, utensils, pots, pans and drinkware is adequate. The supply of nonperishable food, perishable food, and emergency food supply was in compliance. Appliances in the kitchen were clean, and all appeared functional. Food in the refrigerator and freezer were observed to be of good quality. First aid kit was observed to be complete, including a thermometer and a current version of a first aid manual. COMMON AREAS: At the time of the visit, living room and dining room furniture was observed to be in good condition. Required postings were located on a wall near the kitchen. The facility maintained a comfortable temperature throughout the visit. Night lights were observed throughout the facility. A garage was observed to be secured and contained laundry machines in good condition, general supplies, and emergency water. Report Continued on LIC 809-C INFECTION CONTROL/EMERGENCY DISASTER PLAN: During today's visit, LPA reviewed the facility's infection control plan and emergency disaster plan. Both documents were observed to be complete and reviewed annually as required. Emergency disaster drills are conducted quarterly, with the last documented drill on 04/21/2026. Smoke and carbon monoxide detectors were tested at 2:08PM and were operational. One (1) fire extinguisher was observed and was last purchased on 06/16/2025. The facility was advised that fire extinguishers must be serviced or re-purchased annually and in not doing so is a violation of fire safety. The facility obtained a new fire extinguisher during the visit. MEDICATIONS: Medication review began at 1:43PM. Medications were centrally stored and kept inaccessible in the kitchen. Medications were observed for R2. Medications were labeled and checked for expiration dates and were properly documented on the centrally stored medications and destruction record. It was observed that R2 was prescribed three (3) medications from a secondary pharmacy and physician. The new owner and Administrator stated that R2 contacted their physician and ordered the medications on their own, despite being prescribed the same medication through their primary care physician. The LPA requested physician’s orders where it was confirmed by a Department of Mental Health Social Worker that the three (3) additional medications were prescribed through a psychiatrist and they were unaware that R2 was already being provided the medications through their physician. On 04/01/2026, the Department received a CHOW application from the new Owner Gevorg Ghukasyan with the Administrator listed as Marine Ghukasyan. The Department was not previously notified of a CHOW. During today’s visit it was observed that the new Owner and Administrator were operating the facility without prior approval of licensure. The facility’s Licensee stated that Gevorg was hired as a caregiver and that Marine was the facility’s new Administrator; however, the Department was not notified of the Administrator change. The Licensee reported that with the CHOW application submitted, they presumed they did not need to take further steps. Document review of the new Owner/caregiver and the Administrator revealed documents submitted under the CHOW facility that was whited out, and the current facility name written over. It was also revealed that the new Owner/caregiver was associated and the facility did not begin to accept residents until after the CHOW was established. Additionally, the Administrator was not associated to the facility. Pursuant to Title 22 CA Code of Regulations and/or the Health and Safety Code, the following deficiencies were cited (Refer to LIC 809-D). Exit interview conducted. A copy of the appeal rights and report was reviewed and provided. BEDROOMS/BATHROOMS: The facility had four (4) bedrooms: three (3) shared resident rooms and one (1) live-in staff room. Bedrooms were furnished appropriately with clean linens, appropriate furnishings and sufficient lighting. Extra linens were stored in each residents’ bedroom. There were three (3) bathrooms: one (1) private, one (1) jack and jill, and one (1) half bath in the hallway. Restrooms were clean, sanitary, and in operating condition with grab bars and non-slip surfaces. All restrooms were sufficiently stocked with soap, paper products, and displayed hand-washing signs. The hot water temperature was tested and measured within the required range of 105*F to 120*F. Per the Pre-Licensing visit conducted on 11/18/2025, it was determined that Bedroom #2 did not have access to a full bathroom with a shower without using another resident bedroom as a passageway. The Licensee agreed and provided an updated floor plan to utilize the room as an office. During today’s visit, it was observed that Bedroom #2 was utilized for live-in staff and that they were utilizing a vacant resident room’s private restroom to shower. OUTDOOR AREA: The exterior passageways were clean and clear of any obstructions. There was furniture in the rear with tables and chairs where residents can sit. The outdoor space is properly gated. There are no bodies of water on the premises at the present time. One (1) side gate with a self-latching mechanism was observed and led to the front yard. The LPA also observed an Additional Dwelling Unit (ADU) that was separated and unrelated to the facility. RECORDS: Record review began at 12:59PM. Resident records were reviewed for, but not limited to care plans, physician's report, admissions agreement, and consent forms. Resident #1’s (R1) Appraisal/Needs and Services Plan was not signed by the resident or their representative. Resident #2’s (R2) required records did not have the resident’s or their representative’s signature including the admission agreement. Personnel records were reviewed for, but not limited to health assessments, criminal record clearances, first aid/CPR training, and the appropriate training. Report Continued on LIC 809-Cthe state’s words, verbatim · CDSS document, Jul 29, 2026

The state marks this report as 9 pages; the online copy we transcribed has 8. You can request the full file from the county licensing office.

20252 state visits · 2 documents
Nov 18, 2025Facility evaluation reportReport on file

Type of visit: Prelicensing

Licensing Program Analyst (LPA) Quoc Huynh conducted a Pre-Licensing visit to the above noted facility. At 9:59AM, the LPA met with Applicant Mariam Panikyan. An application to operate a Residential Facility for the Elderly was submitted on 7/21/2025. A dementia program was included in the plan of operation. A Hospice Waiver for 6 (six) has been requested. The facility's fire clearance was approved on 9/26/2025 for six (6) non-ambulatory, with a total capacity of six (6) residents. Component II orientation was completed on 10/15/2025. Component III was completed with the Applicant during today's visit. The facility is a single-story home located in Van Nuys. Beginning at 10:03AM, a physical plant tour was conducted. The following was observed: KITCHEN: Knives were stored in a locked kitchen drawer. The supply of dishes, utensils, pots, pans and drinkware is adequate. The freezer was maintained at 0*F and the refrigerator was maintained at 40*F. The supply of nonperishable foods and emergency food supply is adequate. Cleaning supplies were stored in locked cabinets. There were no pesticides or toxins stored in any food storage area or preparation area. Appliances in the kitchen were clean and all appeared functional. Medication will be stored in a locked kitchen cabinet. Files will be stored in a locked file cabinet in the office area. First aid kit was observed to be complete, including a thermometer and a current version of a first aid manual. Report Continued on LIC 809-C COMMON AREAS: Common areas were appropriately furnished, and the lighting was adequate. There was a television, reading materials, and/or activity supplies in the living room. There was a fireplace that was properly screened. There was sufficient space to accommodate both indoor and outdoor activities. All ramps were secure and non-slippery and were positioned at the level where wheelchairs and walkers may enter and exit the facility safely. Alarms on all exterior doors were engaged at the time of visit and functional. In addition, the physical plant is consistent with the submitted facility sketch/floor plan. The facility had emergency lighting, which included but not limited to flashlights. Nightlights were observed throughout the common areas. The facility had emergency food and water available. The facility has central heating and air conditioning to maintain rooms to a comfortable temperature. At 10:29AM, the hardwired combination smoke and carbon monoxide detectors as well as fire door were tested and functioned properly. Fire extinguisher was fully charged and purchased on 6/16/2025. The supply of extra bed and bath linens as well as personal hygiene items were adequate. Extra incontinence supplies and other supplies were located in each restroom. There was a washer and dryer located in the locked garage and observed to be in good condition. There is a functioning telephone on the premises. All required postings were posted near the garage entrance. BEDROOMS/BATHROOMS: The facility had four (4) bedrooms. Resident rooms were set up with beds, nightstands, lamps, chairs, sufficient clothing storage and closet space. The beds were furnished with box springs, comfortable mattress and clean linen, which includes, a mattress pad, top and bottom linens, pillowcases, and blanket (if needed). Lighting in the rooms appeared adequate. The bedrooms were large enough to allow for easy passage between the beds and furniture with a wheelchair or walker. All rooms were free of odors. All window screens were clean and maintained in good repair. There were three (3) bathrooms: one (1) private, one (1) jack and jill, and one (1) half bath in the hallway. The bathrooms have a shower with non-slip mats. The toilet and shower have grab bars. The hot water temperature was tested and measured within the required range of 105*F to 120*F. Report Continued on LIC 809-C During today’s visit the LPA observed Bedroom #2 did not have access to a full restroom with a shower without using another Bedroom as a passageway. The Applicant proposed utilizing Bedroom #2 as an office with the remainder of the Bedrooms utilized as dual occupancy. The LPA will communicate with the Fire Inspector and verify the change. The Applicant will submit an updated floor plan upon clearance. OUTDOOR AREA: The exterior passageways were clean and clear of any obstructions. There was furniture in the rear with tables and chairs where residents can sit. The outdoor space is property gated. There are no bodies of water on the premises at the present time. One (1) side gate with a self-latching mechanism was observed. The LPA also observed an Additional Dwelling Unit (ADU) that was separated and unrelated to the facility. This report will be sent to the Centralized Application Bureau (CAB). You will be notified by the CAB Analyst when your license has been approved. You are not allowed to begin operating until you have been notified that your license has been approved by the CAB Analyst. Failure to comply could affect approval of your license. No corrections required. Exit interview conducted. A copy of the report was reviewed and issued.the state’s words, verbatim · CDSS document, Nov 18, 2025
Oct 15, 2025Facility evaluation reportReport on file

Type of visit: Office

Facility Type: Residential Care Facility for the Elderly Application Type: Initial Capacity: 6 Census (if any clients in care): 0 COMP II Participants: MARIAM PANIKYAN Interview Method: Telephone interview On October 15, 2025, applicant/administrator participated in COMP II. Identification of the applicant and administrator was verified through interview questions based on photo ID and other identifying personal information. During COMP II, applicant and administrator confirmed the understanding of the California Code Title 22 Regulations. Signed LIC 809 with copy of photo ID have been obtained. During COMP II, CAB analyst confirmed Applicant/Administrator’s understanding of following areas: 1. Facility operation: License type, client/resident populations, and program 2. Admission Policies 3. Staffing requirements & Training 4. Restricted/Prohibited Health Conditions 5. General provisions 6. Emergency Preparedness 7. Complaints & Reporting 8. Pre-licensing readinessthe state’s words, verbatim · CDSS document, Oct 15, 2025
What the state’s words mean
Substantiatedthe state found the allegation more likely true than notUnsubstantiatedthere was not enough evidence to prove a violation occurred — not a finding of wrongdoingUnfoundedthe evidence showed the allegation was false, could not have happened, or had no reasonable basisType A citationa violation that poses an immediate risk to health, safety or personal rights if it is not correctedType B citationa violation that could become a risk if not corrected, or one involving records, resources or required services

CDSS citation definitions (PDF) ↗ · CDSS complaint outcomes ↗

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, and we publish no reviews — the state’s dated documents and the questions below stand in their place.

Life here

Rooms, meals, the rhythm of a day, faith and language, pets and house rules — as the home describes them. Tap any detail for its source and date; nothing here is graded.

The home has not described daily life anywhere we have reviewed yet — that is the case for most small homes, and it says nothing about the home. These questions fill in the picture; keep the ones that matter to you.

Before you call

Ask every home the same questions — the state’s record does not answer these. Keep the ones that matter and they travel with your saved homes.

  1. What is included in the monthly rate, and what costs extra?
  2. Who is awake overnight, and how do residents ask for help?
  3. Which rooms does the non-ambulatory approval cover, and what transfer support is provided?
  4. What could change whether someone can stay here?
  5. Can we see a bedroom and share a meal during a visit?

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