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Home › Providers › California › Clovis › Rose View Terrace

Independent living

Rose View Terrace

Independent living in Clovis, California

Checked November 2, 2026

Provider details
Address101 Barstow Ave, Clovis, CA 93612
CityClovis
StateCalifornia
Phone559-275-9633
Websitehttps://www.humangood.org/rose-view-terrace
Age requirement62 and older
Age rule basisSection 202 is HUD's housing program for elderly households; eligibility requires the head of household to be age 62 or older.
Apartments60
Housing programHUD Section 202 PRAC
Income restrictedYes

Rose View Terrace in Clovis is an affordable home for low-income seniors, run by HumanGood. To live there, at least one person applying must be age 62 or older, and each bedroom can have at most two people. The community is smoke-free, and smoking is not allowed anywhere on the property. Because demand is high, the community keeps a waiting list and gives out applications only when the list is open.

More about this provider

HumanGood's community page presents Rose View Terrace at 101 Barstow Ave. in Clovis, CA as affordable senior housing for low-income persons, carrying HumanGood's Reasonable Accommodation Policy for applicants and residents with disabilities. The page is brief and publishes no amenities, floor-plan, or rent detail.
Services and programsAffordable senior housing owned or managed by HumanGood; the community page carries HumanGood's Reasonable Accommodation Policy for applicants and residents with disabilities (a modification or change to policies, an apartment, or a common area so a person with a disability can use and enjoy their apartment and the common areas); applications may be obtained at the community or by downloading the application package from the apply page. No other named services or amenities are published on the official pages.
Who it servesLow-income persons (the community page describes HumanGood's goal of providing affordable housing to low-income persons regardless of disability); to be eligible for an apartment, at least one of the applicants must be 62 years of age at the time of application; occupancy is limited to a maximum of two persons per bedroom.
Visiting and contact detailsRose View Terrace, 101 Barstow Ave., Clovis, CA 93612; Phone: (559) 322-1509; Fax: (559) 322-4017; TDD 711; Contact: Sonia Flores, Administrator (as stated on the HumanGood community page, read fresh 2026-11-09). Visiting/office hours: not published.
Websitehttps://www.humangood.org/rose-view-terrace

Who pays for independent living?

What this care costs, and who pays — Medicare, Medicaid, or the family — is covered in these guides:

Independent living guide · Paying for care

Common questions about Rose View Terrace

Where is Rose View Terrace located?

Rose View Terrace is at 101 Barstow Ave, Clovis, CA 93612.

How do I contact Rose View Terrace?

Call Rose View Terrace at 559-275-9633.

How much does independent living cost?

There is no single price for independent living. Rent is set by each community and varies a lot by city. The cost survey this site uses does not publish a national median for independent living, so we do not print one. Medicare does not pay for it, so families pay the rent out of pocket. See our guide to independent living costs and who pays for the full picture.

Does Medicare pay for independent living?

No. Medicare does not pay rent or housing costs. It pays for your medical care while you live there, like doctor visits, hospital care, and home health visits. The housing itself is paid out of pocket.

What is the difference between independent living and assisted living?

Independent living is housing for older adults who can live on their own. It gives a private home, meals in some places, and social activities. It does not include help with daily tasks. Assisted living adds that help. Staff help with bathing, dressing, and medicine, and staff are on hand day and night.

Who else pays for independent living besides Medicare?

Families pay the rent out of pocket. No insurance pays for independent living rent. Low-income senior apartments funded by HUD keep rent lower for people who qualify. Some veterans put VA pension payments toward the rent.

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