Frequently Asked Questions
Our most frequently asked questions
How does Londonderry address aging in place?
Londonderry on the Tred Avon’s Health and Wellness program ensures that residents receive the tools to achieve the highest quality personal health and wellness. At Londonderry, we believe in a holistic approach to aging. Total wellness is the key to longevity and quality of life. We are committed to residents maintaining an active lifestyle through a wide array of programs and activities that address the International Council on Aging’s Seven Dimensions of Wellness. Our Five Elements of Fitness program incorporates strength, cardio, balance, flexibility, and coordination into every class. Our fulltime Director of Wellness offers classes on a variety of health and wellness topics, all geared towards preserving independence, optimizing health, and maintaining quality of life for our residents in their own homes.
What if my care needs change while I'm living at Londonderry?
How do I become a member of the Londonderry cooperative?
How do I join the Priority List at Londonderry?
Why should I join the Priority List?
How long will it take to purchase a home at Londonderry?
How are the monthly fees determined?
What is included in my monthly fee at Londonderry?
- Twice a month housekeeping
- Wellness coordination, RN on call 24/7, and 24-hour emergency call
- Utilities (except cable TV, Internet, and telephone service)
- Real estate taxes
- Property insurance
- Maintenance inside/outside
- Landscaping
- Appliance repair/replacement
- Heating/cooling
- Snow removal
- Trash service
- Transportation on campus
- 24 hour security
- YMCA membership
- Access to all common areas including the Clubhouse
- Daily management of the community
What is a cooperative retirement community?
How does Londonderry pay for capital improvements?
When residents purchase or sell a home at Londonderry they pay a 4% transfer fee that goes into a capital improvements account. This fund enables Londonderry to handle unexpected maintenance issues as well as plan for future improvements. Historically, residents have never been asked to pay an additional assessment.