Indigo Manor

Indigo Manor's overall 2-star rating means it falls below average compared to other nursing homes nationwide, and that score is shaped by three separate ratings that each tell a different part of the story. The health inspection rating is the most concerning piece, coming in at just 1 star. This reflects the number and seriousness of citations state inspectors found during their visits, and a 1-star score here suggests inspectors flagged more problems, or more serious ones, than at most facilities. That's worth paying close attention to, since inspections look at things like care practices, safety, and whether the facility is following proper procedures. The staffing rating sits at 2 stars, meaning residents get fewer nurse hours on average than most nursing homes. In practical terms, that can translate to longer wait times for help, less one-on-one attention, and staff who may be stretched thin across too many residents.

The bright spot is the quality measures rating, which is a perfect 5 stars. This score is based on 15 clinical indicators, things like whether residents are experiencing falls, pressure sores, or declines in mobility, and Indigo Manor is performing much better than average on those outcomes. It's a genuinely positive sign for day-to-day resident health. That said, strong clinical outcomes don't cancel out the concerns raised by inspections and staffing levels. Families should weigh all three pieces together, and it would be reasonable to ask the facility directly about recent inspection findings before making a decision.

Indigo Manor's staffing numbers are a bit of a mixed picture when you compare them to other Florida nursing homes. On the registered nurse side, residents here receive about 0.72 RN hours per day, which is actually higher than the Florida average of 0.52 hours - meaning there's more time with a higher-level nurse than you'd typically find elsewhere. That said, when you look at the total nursing hours across all staff combined, the facility comes in at 3.68 hours per resident per day, which falls slightly below the Florida average of 3.87 hours. In practical terms, this suggests that while your loved one may have better access to an RN when something more serious comes up, the overall hands-on care time throughout the day - help with bathing, meals, moving around - could be a little thinner than at some other facilities. Neither number is alarming, but it's worth asking the facility how they schedule their staff across morning, evening, and overnight shifts, since averages don't always tell the full story.

Indigo Manor has a concerning inspection history that families should take seriously. The facility holds a 1-out-of-5-star health inspection rating from the government, which is the lowest possible score and reflects a pattern of problems identified by state and federal inspectors over time. On top of that, Indigo Manor has received 3 government penalties, resulting in a total of $54,659 in fines, with the most recent penalty issued as recently as March 2025. This combination of a low inspection rating, multiple financial penalties, and a very recent citation suggests ongoing compliance issues rather than isolated incidents. That does not automatically rule the facility out for every family, but it does mean you should ask detailed questions, request to see recent inspection reports, and weigh your options carefully before making a decision. Families evaluating this facility can compare it to others in Daytona Beach on the Daytona Beach nursing homes and assisted living page.

1. How many residents does each certified nursing assistant care for during a typical day shift and a typical night shift?
2. What happens when a resident presses the call button, and how long does it usually take for staff to respond?
3. Can you show me the most recent state inspection report, and what were the main findings?
4. How do you handle a resident who is declining and may need a higher level of care than you currently provide?
5. What does a typical day look like for a resident who does not leave their room very often?
6. If my family member has a concern or complaint, who do they talk to, and how do we know it was actually addressed?

For more guidance on evaluating facilities, see our guide to questions to ask when choosing a Florida nursing home.