Brompton Heights

NYSDOH-licensed Adult Home in Williamsville, Erie County — 200 certified beds, certificate 240-F-133.

License and inspection record

Is Brompton Heights licensed by New York State?

Yes. Brompton Heights holds New York State Department of Health operating certificate 240-F-133 as an Adult Home in Williamsville, with 200 certified beds in the 2026 Q2 state report, and has been licensed since November 30, 1983 (about 43 years).

On top of that base license it holds Assisted Living Residence licensure for 200 beds, 200 of them Enhanced (EALR), and 20 Special Needs (SNALR) dementia beds. Those certifications are what make it “assisted living” in New York's legal sense, not just in its marketing.

What does Brompton Heights's NYSDOH inspection record show?

Between July 1, 2022 and June 30, 2026, NYSDOH inspected Brompton Heights 19 times and cited 33 violations; 9 inspections found none. The most recent report on file is a complaint survey issued June 2, 2026.

2 of those visits were routine relicensure surveys and 18 were complaint investigations. A complaint survey does not mean a complaint was upheld — many close with no citation.

The regulation areas cited most often were environmental standards, resident services, medication management. What matters is whether the same areas repeat survey after survey, and whether the plan of correction was approved.

11 earlier reports are on the state record linked in the table above.

Enforcement: NYSDOH lists a Stipulation & Order (#ACF-25-064) dated October 8, 2025; a Stipulation & Order (#ACF-24-022) dated July 2, 2024. A stipulation and order is a formal agreement with the Department that settles cited violations, sometimes with a civil penalty. Ask the community what it covered and what changed afterward.

Does Brompton Heights offer memory care (SNALR) in Williamsville?

Yes. Brompton Heights is certified as a Special Needs Assisted Living Residence for 20 of its 200 beds, which is New York's certification for dementia care.

That is 10% of the building. Ask whether the SNALR neighborhood is a separate secured floor or wing, how many SNALR beds are open now, and what happens if a resident's needs go beyond what SNALR covers.

Can a resident age in place at Brompton Heights?

Partly. Brompton Heights holds Enhanced Assisted Living Residence certification for 200 beds, which lets a resident stay when they need help walking, transferring or managing a chronic condition that would otherwise force a nursing-home move.

Medicaid: the state report shows no ALP beds here, so Brompton Heights is private pay. Families who expect to need Medicaid should read how Medicaid and assisted living fit together in New York before moving in.

Where is Brompton Heights, and what is nearby in Williamsville?

Brompton Heights is at 275 Brompton Road in Williamsville, Erie County. The closest hospital is Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital in Amherst, about 1.7 miles away in a straight line.

Other nearby hospitals: Sisters of Charity Hospital - St. Joseph Campus (Cheektowaga, 5.6 mi); Erie County Medical Center (Buffalo, 6.9 mi).

10 other licensed adult care facilities sit within five miles, so families here can compare several state-licensed options without widening the search.

Williamsville and the surrounding Town of Amherst hold the densest cluster of licensed assisted living in Western New York, which gives families here more side-by-side choices than anywhere else in the two counties.

What does assisted living at Brompton Heights cost?

No state record publishes this community's prices, so we do not either. The CareScout 2025 Cost of Care Survey puts New York's statewide median for a private one-bedroom in assisted living at $7,110 a month; no Buffalo-specific figure is published.

What moves the bill at a specific community is the care level: EALR and SNALR care usually cost more than base assisted living, and this community holds both. Ask for the full fee schedule in writing, including level-of-care charges and what triggers an increase. New York requires a written residency agreement before admission. Our cost guide walks through the numbers, and the CareScout survey is the source.

How does Brompton Heights compare with licensed communities near Williamsville?

The nearest licensed communities to Brompton Heights are Tennyson Court (0.5 mi), Brookdale Williamsville (1.0 mi), Elderwood Village at St. Gregory Court (1.7 mi), each with its own state record.

*NYS Health Profiles, July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2026. Larger buildings and buildings with more complaint visits tend to show more citations; read the reports, not just the count.

Who operates Brompton Heights?

NYSDOH lists Brompton Heights, Inc. as the operator of record (business corporation), licensed since November 30, 1983.

In the 2026 Q2 quarterly report the community counted 104 residents at quarter's end against 200 certified beds (about 52% full). A community near capacity may have a wait list for SNALR or ALP beds even when other rooms are open, so ask.

A license held for 43 years usually means an older building; ask what has been renovated and when, and whether rooms and bathrooms are set up for walkers and wheelchairs.

How does Brompton Heights's record compare with other Buffalo-area assisted living?

By size, Brompton Heights ranks 2 of 34 assisted living communities in Erie and Niagara counties. It was cited 16.5 violations per 100 certified beds over the four-year window, against a two-county median of 20.0.

That is close to the regional median. A per-bed rate is a rough yardstick, not a grade: one complaint-heavy year can move it, and NYSDOH does not rank facilities. Read the dated reports above before drawing conclusions.

Which Erie County agencies help families with Brompton Heights?

Brompton Heights is in Erie County, so the Erie County Department of Senior Services ((716) 858-8526) is the local office for the aging and NY Connects contact, and suspected abuse or neglect of a resident goes to Erie County Department of Social Services, Adult Protective Services at (716) 858-6877.

A complaint about the facility itself (care, staffing, conditions) goes to NYSDOH through its Adult Care Facility complaint line, 1-866-893-6772. The free Long Term Care Ombudsman Program advocates for residents of licensed adult care facilities; our ombudsman and complaints guide explains who to call for what, and the Erie County guide lists the local offices.

What should you ask when you tour Brompton Heights?

Bring questions tied to Brompton Heights's own state record and certifications, not a generic checklist; the 7 below come from what NYSDOH shows for this building.

1. Your recent NYSDOH citations included environmental standards. What did you change, and can I see the approved plan of correction?
2. What did stipulation and order #ACF-25-064 cover, and is anything from it still open?
3. Of your 20 SNALR beds, how many are open, and what is the overnight staffing on that unit?
4. Which conditions can you manage under EALR, and at what point would you require a move to a nursing home?
5. Who reassesses residents, how often, and can the family attend?
6. What happens after a fall at night, step by step?
7. Can I see the residency agreement New York requires before admission, and the list of extra fees?

How do you verify Brompton Heights's record yourself?

Open Brompton Heights's NYS Health Profiles page (linked in the license table), check that the operating certificate matches 240-F-133, then read the Inspections tab for every report since July 1, 2022.

Full survey reports can be requested from NYSDOH through its records request process. Our step-by-step guide to checking violations shows what each tab means.

Related questions

• How do I check a facility's violations or inspections?
• What is the difference between EALR and SNALR in New York?
• What is New York's Assisted Living Program (ALP)?
• Adult home vs. assisted living residence
• Senior care in Williamsville

Last verified: October 2026 against NYSDOH records. We are not affiliated with Brompton Heights and do not represent it. Licensing details change — confirm with the state record.