Typically, residents are required to pay an upfront deposit—often between approximately NIS 530,000 and NIS 1.8 million. In addition, a monthly maintenance fee is charged, usually in the range of NIS 3,000 to NIS 5,000. This deposit isn’t entirely “lost”; it depreciates gradually—by about 2–4% per year over a period of 10 to 12 years—and any remaining balance is eventually returned to the resident’s heirs.

These figures can vary depending on the specific facility and the services offered, but they provide a general guideline for the entrance fee structure in diur mugan communities in Israel.

For buyers, sellers and investors working through this in Israel, see the Semerenko diur mugan (assisted living) guide. For personal guidance, contact the Semerenko Group team.

Written by Chaim Semerenko and the Semerenko Group team
Founder and CEO, Semerenko Group

Semerenko Group makes Israeli real estate clear for English-speaking buyers, renters, olim, and investors, and connects serious clients with the right licensed professionals.

Published by Semerenko Group under the professional supervision of licensed Israeli real-estate broker Pinhas Menachem Reiss (License #324150). We provide information, technology, and introductions. Not legal, tax, or financial advice.

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