Adult care home (assisted living) · Charlotte, NC · Mecklenburg County

East Towne

4815 North Sharon Amity Road, Charlotte, NC 28205 · (704) 531-9690 · about 3.1 miles from uptown Charlotte

Licence
HAL-060-149
Beds
120
State rating
3 of 4 stars
Licence holder
Charlotte Opco Holdings, LLC
Licence runs to
Dec 31, 2026

North Carolina records checked Nov 2, 2026. This home's location is the centre of its ZIP code.

An adult care home is not a nursing home

Adult care homes (assisted living) help with daily living — bathing, dressing, medicines, meals — but don't provide round-the-clock nursing. They are licensed and inspected by North Carolina, not by Medicare, so this page uses the state's own records. There are no federal star ratings, staffing records or quality measures for these homes. We tell you what is published and what isn't.

At a glance

Compared with all 566 open adult care homes in North Carolina. "Worse than most" means among the worst quarter on that measure; "better than most", the best quarter.

State star rating

About typical

3 of 4 stars

From the state's most recent inspection score.

Serious violations

About typical

None in 3 years (true of 79% of adult care homes)

Type A1 or A2: death, serious harm, abuse or neglect, or a substantial risk of it.

State fines

Worse than most

$4,000 in 3 years

The state fines homes for Type A and unabated Type B violations.

Star rating over time

North Carolina rates adult care homes from 0 to 4 stars after inspections, from points added for good practice and taken off for problems. The current rating is 3 stars, issued Jun 24, 2025.

See every rating and its score
IssuedAfterStarsScore
Jun 24, 2025Annual Inspection3103.5 · worksheet
Dec 8, 2023Follow-Up Inspection289.8 · worksheet
Dec 8, 2023Monitoring Visit392.2 · worksheet
Sep 5, 2023Monitoring Visit286.0 · worksheet
Aug 4, 2023Annual Inspection396.0 · worksheet
Mar 21, 2023Monitoring Visit397.0 · worksheet
Nov 18, 2022Monitoring Visit394.5 · worksheet
Jul 11, 2022Annual Inspection3104.5 · worksheet
Jul 11, 2016Annual Inspection4103.5 · worksheet
Mar 3, 2014Follow-Up Inspection4102.5 · worksheet
Jan 10, 2014Annual Inspection4100.0 · worksheet
Oct 13, 2011Annual Inspection4103.5 · worksheet
Jun 28, 2010Annual Inspection4103.5 · worksheet
Jun 23, 2009Annual Inspection3100.5 · worksheet

Inspections

State inspections since November 2023, including the visits where nothing was wrong. North Carolina grades the most serious problems as Type A1, A2 or B violations. We show the official type and say in plain words what it means.

0

Death or serious harm, abuse or neglect (Type A1)

0

Substantial risk of that (Type A2)

0

Risk to health, safety or welfare (Type B)

0

Other rules not met

Every inspection report

DateVisitResultReport
May 29, 2025ACLS Annual and ComplaintNo problems foundNo Deficiencies Cited (PDF)

Penalties

  • May 10, 2024 · State fine (Type A2): Other Resident Care and Services$4,000

The state lists penalties from the last 36 months. Fines can be appealed or settled; the state doesn't publish settled amounts.

Who runs it

Licence holder: Charlotte Opco Holdings, LLC.

State licence number: HAL-060-149.

When a home is sold, North Carolina usually issues a new licence. We link old and new licences so a home's history doesn't vanish with a change of owner, and we'll tell you if it happens here.

What isn't published for adult care homes

No public record covers these, so ask the home directly.

Staffing levels

No payroll records are published. Ask how many aides and medication aides are on each shift, including nights.

Quality measures

No falls, weight-loss or hospital-visit rates. Inspection reports are the only regular outside check.

Prices

Most residents pay privately. Ask for the monthly rate, what it includes and how it rises as care needs grow.

Ownership

There is no public owner list like the federal one for nursing homes. We show the licensee and licence changes.

What you can do

Questions to ask on a tour, from this record

  1. The home was fined on May 10, 2024. What was the problem, and is it fixed?
  2. How many aides and medication aides are on duty on each shift, including nights?
  3. What does the monthly rate include, and how does it rise as care needs grow?
  4. When would a resident have to move out because their needs are too great?

If your family member already lives here

Raise concerns with the administrator first, in writing if serious. County social services staff (the adult home specialist) also visit adult care homes and investigate complaints, and the free Long-Term Care Ombudsman (Centralina, (800) 508-5777) can help. You can file a complaint with the state at 1-800-624-3004 (weekdays); NC sends adult care complaints to the county to investigate. If someone is in danger now, call 911.

Sources and limits

From North Carolina's Division of Health Service Regulation: licence lists, star ratings, inspection reports and the penalty list. Check this home on the state's site.

What this page can't tell you: price, whether a room is free, how many staff are on duty, or what daily life is like — food, activities, kindness. Visit more than once, at different times of day. Spotted an error? Tell us.