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NASHVILLE - Brookdale Senior Living Inc. (NYSE:BKD) announced its June 2025 consolidated occupancy reached 80.5%, representing a 230 basis point increase year-over-year and a 50 basis point improvement from the previous month. According to InvestingPro data, the company has shown strong momentum with a 37% price return over the past six months, despite operating with significant debt obligations.
The senior living operator reported that month-end consolidated occupancy stood at 82.2%, up 70 basis points from May, which the company attributed to strong demand and effective sales execution.
For same community results, weighted average occupancy in June was 81.1%, rising 220 basis points compared to June 2024 and 50 basis points sequentially. Month-end same community occupancy reached 82.8%, also showing a 70 basis point sequential increase.
The company’s second quarter weighted average consolidated occupancy of 80.1% improved by 200 basis points year-over-year and 80 basis points compared to the first quarter of 2025.
Brookdale noted that the occupancy acceleration during the quarter was driven by both higher move-ins and favorable move-out activity compared to both the previous year and previous month.
Brookdale Senior Living operates 645 communities across 41 states with capacity to serve approximately 58,000 residents as of June 30, 2025. The company offers independent living, assisted living, memory care, and continuing care retirement communities.
This information was disclosed in a company press release statement.
In other recent news, Brookdale Senior Living Inc. has experienced a notable increase in occupancy rates for May 2025. The company’s consolidated weighted average occupancy reached 80.0%, marking a 190 basis point improvement year-over-year and a 20 basis point rise from the previous month. This growth in occupancy is a significant development for Brookdale’s portfolio. Meanwhile, the company faces a proxy battle as activist investor Ortelius Advisors pushes for changes on Brookdale’s board. Proxy advisory firms Glass Lewis and Egan-Jones have recommended Brookdale stockholders vote for Ortelius’ nominees, citing the company’s financial underperformance and high debt levels. Egan-Jones highlighted the need for asset divestiture to address these issues. Institutional Shareholder Services (ISS), however, supported most of Brookdale’s board nominees while expressing skepticism about Ortelius’ plan. Brookdale has defended its board, emphasizing recent improvements and the importance of retaining experienced directors. The company has urged shareholders to support its current board members in the upcoming annual meeting.
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