Acoya Scottsdale at Troon

Last verified: October 2026 against ADHS AZ Care Check · License AL11675C

Is Acoya Scottsdale at Troon licensed by the State of Arizona?

Yes. Acoya Scottsdale at Troon holds an active ADHS Assisted Living Center license, number AL11675C, for 155 residents, as shown on AZ Care Check on October 24, 2026. The current license period runs from December 14, 2025 to December 13, 2026.

What level of care is Acoya Scottsdale at Troon licensed to provide?

Acoya Scottsdale at Troon is licensed for supervisory care and personal care but not for directed care, so under its current license it cannot care for residents who need memory care.

If your parent has a dementia diagnosis, ask what the community does when a resident's needs reach the directed care level; under Arizona rules that usually means a move to a directed care licensed community. The three ADHS levels are defined on the ADHS provider type definitions page.

What do ADHS inspection records show for Acoya Scottsdale at Troon?

AZ Care Check lists 9 ADHS inspections for Acoya Scottsdale at Troon since June 25, 2024. 3 of the inspection summaries report cited deficiencies and 6 report none; the most recent was a complaint and compliance (annual) inspection on August 31, 2026.

By type: 9 complaint, 3 compliance (annual). Complaint investigations are opened when anyone files a complaint, so a large community like this one (155 beds, the 23rd largest center in the two counties) will usually have more of them than a small one. Read the deficiency details, not just the count.

Showing the 8 most recent of 9. The full statements of deficiencies and plans of correction are on AZ Care Check.

Enforcement actions on record

AZ Care Check lists 1 enforcement action for this license in the last three years. Enforcement can range from a civil money penalty to a provisional license; open each action on AZ Care Check for the outcome.

Where is Acoya Scottsdale at Troon located?

Acoya Scottsdale at Troon is at 10455 East Pinnacle Peak Pkwy, Scottsdale, AZ 85255, in Maricopa County. Scottsdale runs north from Old Town along the Scottsdale Road and Frank Lloyd Wright Boulevard corridors; HonorHealth's Scottsdale Shea and Osborn medical centers anchor the area's hospital care.

Within three miles, ADHS lists 0 other Assisted Living Centers and 2 Assisted Living Homes, so families comparing options here have relatively few nearby alternatives, which makes the drive from family more important.

Nearby profiled communities: Clearwater Pinnacle Peak (Scottsdale, 4.3 mi); Clearwater Mayo BLVD (Phoenix, 6.7 mi); Atria Park of Sierra Pointe (Scottsdale, 7.5 mi).

See every small home in the same city on the Scottsdale Assisted Living Homes list.

How does Acoya Scottsdale at Troon compare with other Scottsdale assisted living centers?

Acoya Scottsdale at Troon is licensed for 155 residents, about 1.6 times the median Assisted Living Center in Maricopa and Pinal counties (96 beds), and is one of 28 licensed centers in Scottsdale.

By licensed capacity it ranks #5 of 28 in Scottsdale. 23 of the 28 Scottsdale centers hold directed care licenses; this one does not. 12 of the other Scottsdale centers have held their current license longer.

How much does assisted living cost near Acoya Scottsdale at Troon?

Acoya Scottsdale at Troon's prices are not part of the state record, so ask the community for its current written rates. Across the Phoenix metro, this site's cost guide puts typical assisted living at about $3,200 to $6,800 a month, with memory care (directed care) usually $1,000 to $2,000 a month higher.

Most Valley communities charge a base rent plus a care-level fee that rises with assessed needs; ask how often residents are reassessed and how much notice you get before a rate change. ALTCS, Arizona's Medicaid long-term care program, can pay for care services (not room and board) at participating facilities — see ALTCS eligibility; wartime veterans and surviving spouses may also qualify for VA Aid and Attendance. More detail: assisted living costs in Scottsdale.

How should families evaluate Acoya Scottsdale at Troon?

Start with the state record, then verify it in person: the current license has been in place since December 14, 2020, which gives 6 years of state history to review.

• Open the 3 inspections with cited deficiencies on AZ Care Check and ask the executive director what changed afterward.
• Ask management to walk you through enforcement action 00110563 and its outcome.
• At 155 licensed beds this is a large community; ask how care staff are assigned across buildings or floors and who covers nights.
• Visit at a mealtime and again in the evening; compare the feel with one or two of the 2 other licensed options within three miles.

What should you ask on a tour of Acoya Scottsdale at Troon?

Bring questions that test the license against daily reality: who provides personal care, how many caregivers are on each shift, and what would require your parent to move out.

1. Because the license does not include directed care, at what point would a resident with memory loss have to move?
2. How are care plans updated after a change in condition?
3. Which home health and hospice agencies work in the building?
4. What did the most recent ADHS inspection find, and what changed afterward?
5. Can we see the residency agreement and the full fee schedule before we commit?
6. Will you share the last ADHS inspection report for license AL11675C?

Who can help compare Acoya Scottsdale at Troon with other Scottsdale options?

Our Phoenix Senior Advisor team can compare Acoya Scottsdale at Troon with other licensed communities near Scottsdale and check current openings at no cost to your family; call (602) 669-4374.

Maricopa County's aging agency, Area Agency on Aging, Region One — 24-hour Senior HELP LINE, answers at (602) 264-4357. To report suspected abuse or neglect, call Arizona Adult Protective Services at 1-877-767-2385, or file a complaint with ADHS (how the ADHS complaint process works).