The phrase "accept residents" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a place, such as a housing facility or community, is open to taking in new residents or tenants.
Example: "The new apartment complex will accept residents starting next month."
Alternatives: "welcome residents" or "admit residents".
These facilities don't accept residents who cannot pay, he said.
The facility plans to accept residents who fall into one of two categories.
In San Francisco, a number of drop-off sites at grocery stores and other businesses will accept residents' tubs of grease.
The effort to provide more affordable assisted-living housing, and to encourage providers to accept residents eligible for Medicaid, is a major objective of consumer advocates for the elderly.
In Pinellas County, laws were proposed to unify the municipal decisions to accept residents after future disasters.
And in Texas, nearly a quarter of the facilities that accept residents with Alzheimer's have violated one or more state rules, such as creating a plan of care for each resident with dementia upon admission or ensuring that staff members have completed special training, according to nearly six years of records.
The project, on 42nd Street between 11th and 12th Avenues, began accepting residents last year, and the company's owner, Larry Silverstein, said it was now 80 percent rented.
But the council viewed this as a refusal of accommodation and sent her and her boys to two bed-and-breakfast hotels, which, Samantha says, also accepted residents with drug and alcohol problems.
Eliza Cantwell, a lawyer in Charleston, South Carolina, said too many facilities were accepting residents they weren't prepared to adequately care for because they wanted to maximize their income.
Other states, including Alaska, Arkansas, Florida, Rhode Island, West Virginia and Vermont, will allow existing residents to receive hospice services but won't accept new residents who require end-of-life care.
We are calling on the international community — particularly the United States and Europe, which have long traditions of accepting refugees — to confirm publicly their readiness to accept eligible residents.
