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Independent living

Roseland Village

Independent living in Chicago, Illinois

Checked November 2, 2026

Provider details
Address63 E 104th St, Chicago, IL 60628
CityChicago
StateIllinois
Phone773-468-1931
Websitehttps://www.mercyhousing.org/
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.
Apartments10
Housing programHUD Section 202 PRAC
Income restrictedYes

More about this provider

Mercy Housing flyer for Roseland Village Grand Families Apartments at 63 E. 104th Street (at Michigan Avenue), Chicago, advertising new 3- and 4-bedroom apartment homes for grandparents or other relatives aged 62+ raising children aged 18 or younger, with energy efficient appliances, washer and dryer, utility room and a community center, and rent based on 30% of adjusted monthly household income.
Services and programsFeatures and amenities listed on the flyer: new 3 and 4 bedroom apartment homes, energy efficient appliances, washer and dryer, utility room, community center
Who it servesHead of household must be a grandparent or other relative 62 years or older who is raising children 18 years or younger (grandfamily apartments)
Payment types it statesRent is based on 30% of adjusted monthly household income
Visiting and contact detailsRoseland Village leasing office, 10426 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago; phone 773.468.1901; TDD 800.855.2880; office hours Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday closed
Websitehttps://www.mercyhousing.org/

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 Roseland Village

Where is Roseland Village located?

Roseland Village is at 63 E 104th St, Chicago, IL 60628.

How do I contact Roseland Village?

Call Roseland Village at 773-468-1931.

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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