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Hyatt Family Facilities

5 nursing homes · 1 state · 363 beds

average official
inspection rating

Hyatt Family Facilities at a glance

Nursing homes
5
States
1
Licensed beds
363
Average rating
2.6
Rated 4★ or better
40%

Is Hyatt Family Facilities a good nursing home group?

Across 5 rated homes, Hyatt Family Facilities averages 2.6★ on official inspection ratings — below the roughly 3.0★ national average. 40% of its rated homes earn 4★ or better, while 60% sit at 1–2★. That’s below the national average, so it pays to look closely at the specific home you’re considering rather than the group as a whole.

A group-wide number can’t tell you about the specific home near you — quality varies by location. Open each home below to see its own official inspection rating before you decide.

Hyatt Family Facilities quality vs. the national average

Across the 5 homes with an official inspection rating, Hyatt Family Facilities averages 2.6. 40% are rated 4★ or better, and 60% are rated 1–2★. These are official government inspection ratings — a group-wide average hides a lot, so open each home below and judge it on its own.

Hyatt Family Facilities compared with all rated nursing homes nationwide
MeasureHyatt Family FacilitiesNational average
Average rating2.6★3.0★
Homes rated 4★ or better40%40%
Homes rated 1–2★60%41%

How Hyatt Family Facilities’s homes are distributed

  • 50
  • 42
  • 30
  • 22
  • 11

Hyatt Family Facilities nursing home ratings by state

Where Hyatt Family Facilities operates and how its homes rate in each state. Ratings are the average of that state’s homes with an official inspection rating. Pick a state to browse every nursing home there.

StateHomesAvg. rating
Washington52.6★

About Hyatt Family Facilities

Hyatt Family Facilities was established as an organization in 2004 to honor the legacy of the Hyatt family and their tradition of caring, which dates back to 1944 when Great Aunt Clara Hyatt acquired one of the first licensed nursing homes in the Pacific Northwest.

The business was expanded in the late 1950s by Herald and Daisy Hyatt, living and working atop the facility, and later led by their son Norman Hyatt after Herald's passing in 1982.

From then until 2001, the Hyatt family worked with Washington State legislators on nursing-home reform – specifically the Omnibus Reformation Act of 1984 – to transition nursing homes toward skilled-nursing environments.

In 2004, Hyatt Family Facilities was formally created and now operates multiple facilities that offer skilled nursing, rehabilitation, assisted living, and memory care, each operating under individually named locations but unified by the family’s legacy of compassionate care.

Founded
2004

Researched summary — facts drawn from cited public sources, in our own words. Ratings shown are official government inspection ratings.

Where Hyatt Family Facilities operates

Hyatt Family Facilities runs nursing homes in Washington. Pick a state to see every Hyatt Family Facilities home there alongside every other nursing home in the area.

All homes Hyatt Family Facilities runs

Each home is listed with its official inspection rating — from government health inspections, staffing, and quality data. A visit is still the best test.

Frequently asked questions about Hyatt Family Facilities

How many nursing homes does Hyatt Family Facilities operate?
Hyatt Family Facilities operates 5 nursing homes across 1 state with about 363 licensed beds in total.
What states does Hyatt Family Facilities operate in?
Hyatt Family Facilities runs nursing homes in Washington. Its largest presence is in Washington.
Is Hyatt Family Facilities a good nursing home group?
Across 5 rated homes, Hyatt Family Facilities averages 2.6★ on official inspection ratings — below the roughly 3.0★ national average. 40% of its rated homes earn 4★ or better, while 60% sit at 1–2★. That’s below the national average, so it pays to look closely at the specific home you’re considering rather than the group as a whole.
How are these ratings determined?
The ratings shown are official government inspection ratings. They combine on-site health inspections, staffing levels, and clinical quality measures into an overall score from 1 to 5 stars for each home — the same official data families and regulators use.