The Reserve at Lake Austin is a Type B assisted living community licensed by Texas HHSC under license number 310630, with 156 licensed places (26 Alzheimer's-certified), at 6401 Ranch Rd 2222, Austin, Texas 78730.
Last verified: October 2026 against the HHSC directory and TULIP record.
License + contact information
| Licensing agency | Texas HHSC, Long-Term Care Regulation |
|---|---|
| Name on the state record | THE RESERVE AT LAKE AUSTIN |
| License number | 310630 |
| HHSC facility ID | 110749 |
| License type | Type B assisted living |
| Licensed capacity | 156 residents |
| Alzheimer's certification | Certified, 26 residents (certificate 104907) |
| First licensed | January 12, 2023 |
| Current license period | January 12, 2026 to January 12, 2029 |
| Status | Licensed (active) |
| Licensee | Reserve Austin Sh LLC |
| Management company | Solera Senior Management LLC |
| Most recent inspection exit | March 10, 2025 |
| Enforcement record | None reported in TULIP |
| State record | Open the TULIP record |
Phone: (512) 961-7789
Who operates The Reserve at Lake Austin, and how large is it?
The Reserve at Lake Austin is licensed to Reserve Austin Sh LLC and managed by Solera Senior Management LLC, with 156 licensed places in total, the 8th-largest of the 162 active assisted living licenses in the five-county Austin metro.
HHSC first licensed it on January 12, 2023, so it is one of the newer buildings in the market; ask about staff tenure, since a new community is still building its team.
What does The Reserve at Lake Austin's Type B license mean for a resident?
The Reserve at Lake Austin holds a Type B license, which allows residents who need staff help to evacuate, need attendance at night or need help transferring, as long as they are not permanently bedfast.
Type B is the license most Austin-area communities hold, and it is the only one that can carry an Alzheimer's certification.
26 of its 156 licensed places (17%) are Alzheimer's-certified. That certified number is the cap on memory care residents, so ask how many of those places are open today and whether assisted living residents get priority when one opens.
What do Texas HHSC inspections show for The Reserve at Lake Austin?
The TULIP record lists 2 cited state violations for The Reserve at Lake Austin: 2 from health inspections and 0 from life safety code (fire and building) inspections, with the most recent inspection exiting on March 10, 2025.
| Inspection exit | Visit type | Finding (as written by HHSC) | Corrected |
|---|---|---|---|
| March 10, 2025 | Health Visit | The facility failed to conduct required fire drills and document fire drills on the required form. | Not shown |
| March 10, 2025 | Health Visit | The facility failed to procure food from acceptable sources, or failed to handle food, subject to spoilage, as required. | Not shown |
These citations span 2025 to 2025. A citation is a finding that a rule was not met on the day of the visit, not a measure of overall quality; where no correction date is shown, ask the community for its plan of correction. What matters on a tour is whether the same kind of finding repeats, and what changed afterwards.
Has The Reserve at Lake Austin been fined or sanctioned by Texas HHSC?
No. The TULIP record lists no administrative penalties or other enforcement actions for The Reserve at Lake Austin as of October 24, 2026.
Enforcement in Texas assisted living usually takes the form of an administrative penalty: a fine tied to a specific rule. A blank enforcement record means none is published for this license; it does not mean the community has never been cited, so read it alongside the inspection history above.
Where is The Reserve at Lake Austin in Austin, and what else is licensed nearby?
The Reserve at Lake Austin is at 6401 Ranch Rd 2222, Austin, Texas 78730, in Travis County. The nearest other licensed assisted living building is Sage Park Austin, about 2.3 miles away.
Austin proper has the widest range of care levels in the metro and the widest range of prices with it. Central and west-side communities price toward the top of the market; north and northeast Austin is generally more moderate. Traffic is the practical constraint families underestimate — a community fifteen minutes away at 10 a.m. can be forty at six in the evening, and evening is when most visits actually happen.
| Licensed community | City | Type | Beds | Memory care | Miles |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sage Park Austin | Austin | Type B | 109 | No | 2.3 |
| Brookdale Northwest Hills | Austin | Type B | 240 | Yes | 2.3 |
| Silverleaf Eldercare at The Arboretum | Austin | Type B | 12 | No | 3.2 |
| Clearwater at The Arboretum | Austin | Type B | 149 | Yes | 3.9 |
| Westminster Manor Assisted Living | Austin | Type B | 76 | No | 4.1 |
Straight-line distances from HHSC geocodes; drive times are longer.
How does The Reserve at Lake Austin compare with other assisted living in Travis County?
At 156 licensed places, The Reserve at Lake Austin is 4.3 times the size of the median Austin-metro assisted living license (36 places) and holds about 3% of the 4,994 licensed places in Travis County's 74 facilities.
| Measure (HHSC record) | The Reserve at Lake Austin | Austin metro / county context |
|---|---|---|
| Licensed places | 156 | median 36 |
| Alzheimer's-certified places | 26 | 84 of 162 metro licenses are certified |
| Cited violations in published inspection history | 2 | median 2 per license |
| Administrative penalties listed | 0 | 27 of 74 Travis County facilities have one or more |
Size cuts both ways. A large campus usually means more amenities, a deeper staff bench and an on-site move from assisted living to memory care; it can also mean more residents per caregiver on a given shift and more inspection findings simply because there is more to inspect. Ask for the staffing ratio on the floor your parent would live on, not the building average.
What does assisted living cost near Austin?
The Reserve at Lake Austin does not publish its rates in the state record, and we do not estimate them. The best published benchmark is the 2025 CareScout Cost of Care Survey Texas median of $5,666 a month ($184 per day) for a private one-bedroom in assisted living, which is a statewide figure, not an Austin one.
Austin's rapid growth, competitive labor market, and newer inventory generally push local pricing above the Texas median. We do not publish an Austin-specific dollar figure because no primary source publishes one. Ask each community directly for a current all-in monthly quote.
CareScout does not survey memory care as a separate category, so no authoritative memory care median exists for Texas or for Austin. Any memory care price you see quoted online is an estimate, not survey data. Expect a certified memory care place to cost more than assisted living in the same building.
Ask for the base rent, the care-level fee your parent would be assessed at today, and what moves them to the next level, all in writing. See what senior care costs in the Austin area and how STAR+PLUS can cover assisted living services.
What should you ask on a tour of The Reserve at Lake Austin?
Bring questions built from the state record rather than the brochure: the record tells you where to push, and a good community answers them without hesitation.
- Can I see the report from your most recent health visit visit and your plan of correction?
- How many of your 26 Alzheimer's-certified places are open, and what is the overnight staff ratio inside the secured unit?
- Which care needs would mean my parent has to leave, and how much notice do families get?
- Is the management company the same one that was here two years ago, and how long has the executive director been in post?
- Who administers medications, and are they a licensed nurse or a trained attendant?
- What does the care-level assessment cost and how often is it repeated?
- Do you contract with STAR+PLUS for assisted living services, and how many residents use it today?
How do you verify The Reserve at Lake Austin's license yourself?
Search the TULIP LTC Provider Search by license number 310630; the record shows license status, capacity, inspection citations and any penalties, and it is free and public.
To report a concern about care, call HHSC Complaint and Incident Intake at 1-800-458-9858. For free, confidential advocacy for a resident, call the Capital Area long-term care ombudsman at 512-916-6054.
Related questions
We are a free referral service and are not affiliated with this community. Licensing data is reproduced from Texas HHSC public records; confirm details directly before deciding.
