New Leads by Community — Month over Month

Experience Senior Living · Sales Conversions & Trends · 24-Month View (May 2024 – Apr 2026)

Run: May 11, 2026
Filter: All Communities · All Care Types
Metric: New Leads
Community visibility
Time range
Note: The Reserve at Falls Church shows 229 new leads in Jun 2024 — likely a CRM data import artifact, not a real volume spike. All other data is as exported from Sherpa. Communities with all-zero values prior to a launch date reflect pre-opening periods and are rendered with partial lines.

Analysis of new lead volume trends across 20 ESL communities, May 2024 – April 2026. Two agency transitions are noted as context for interpreting momentum shifts.

May 2025
Agency Transition #1
First agency change. Portfolio was running ~418–457 leads/month in the months prior.
April 2026
Agency Transition #2
Second agency change, effective start of April. April 2026 is the first full month under the new agency.
📈

Portfolio-wide lead volume has nearly doubled since the first agency change

Total new leads were running in the 418–457/month range in the months leading up to May 2025. Volume climbed steadily after the transition, hitting 850 in Oct 2025 and peaking at 886 in Jan 2026. That said, new community launches contributed significantly to the aggregate — the underlying per-community story is more nuanced.

🚀

New community launches are driving much of the aggregate growth

Gallery at Fort Collins ramped from near zero (mid-2024 launch) to 82–124 leads/month by late 2025. Gallery Tampa launched in June 2025 and hit 67–98 leads/month within months. Gallery at Hacienda Lakes surged through 2025, peaking at 104 in August. These three communities alone account for a large portion of the portfolio's aggregate growth — worth separating from established-community performance when evaluating agency impact.

📉

Heritage Crossing is in a meaningful, sustained decline

From 52 leads/month in May 2024 down to 15–16 by early 2026 — a two-year slide that spans both agency transitions and doesn't show signs of recovery. This appears structural rather than seasonal. Walnut Crossing is also trending lower, dropping from ~19–26/month in mid-2024 to single digits by early 2026.

📉

Gallery at North Port is in a visible multi-year decline

Peaked at 67 in June 2024 and has trended down to 24 leads in April 2026. The decline is consistent and crosses both agency transitions, suggesting a market or competitive dynamic rather than a media execution issue.

⚠️

Gallery at Cape Coral has unusual volatility — including a suspicious Jan 2026 spike

Cape Coral had a spike to 112 in June 2024, settled into the 30–50 range for about 18 months, then jumped to 114 in January 2026 before dropping back to 44–49. The Jan 2026 number is an outlier worth investigating — it may reflect a CRM import or data reconciliation event rather than real inquiry volume.

📌

Reserve at Lone Tree is the single highest-volume community — with its own data anomalies

Running 90–145 leads/month in the stable mid-period and 92–141 in recent months, it's the clear volume leader. However, the 220-lead spike in Aug 2024 appears to be a CRM import event (similar to Falls Church's Jun 2024 spike of 229) and should not be treated as real demand.

⚠️

April 2026 shows a portfolio dip — too early to read as a trend

April 2026 is the first full month under the new agency, and it came in at 626 leads vs. 697 in March — a ~10% dip. It's too early to read that as a trend; one month of data at the start of a transition is noise as much as signal. May and June will be the real test of whether the new agency hits the ground running.

📌

The Reserve portfolio is still largely in launch and ramp mode

Reserve Sarasota (first leads Jan 2026), Reserve Cherry Creek (first leads Dec 2025), and Reserve Strathmore Square (active since mid-2025) are all too new to read meaningful trends. Reserve at Falls Church is real but modest at 15–47 leads/month once the June 2024 anomaly is set aside.

Data notes: Reserve at Falls Church (Jun 2024: 229) and Reserve at Lone Tree (Aug 2024: 220) appear to be CRM import artifacts. Gallery at Cape Coral (Jan 2026: 114) is also anomalous relative to its surrounding trend and warrants verification. All data sourced from Sherpa CRM export, filtered to New Leads.