Class Code 9007 covers the operation of apartment or condominium properties specifically serving seniors where services are nonmedical. This includes on-site management, maintenance, housekeeping and resident services; the approved pure premium rate for California (effective Sept 1, 2026) is $4.516 per $100 of payroll.
This classification applies to nonmedical senior housing operations: building and grounds management, leasing and administration, routine maintenance and repairs, janitorial and laundry services, activity coordination and concierge/front-desk services for senior residents. It is intended for properties that provide housing and supportive services but do not deliver skilled nursing or licensed medical care. Tasks that are medical in nature—administration of medications, skilled nursing, or certified personal care services—are excluded and should be coded under health care/home health class codes. The class specifically covers employees employed by the apartment or condominium operation itself, not outside contractors who should be separately classified.
The pure premium rate ($4.516 per $100 of payroll) represents the insurer's estimated cost of future claims for this classification per $100 of payroll. Insurers use the pure premium as the base to which expense loads, policy fees, experience modification factors, policy limits and credits or debits are applied to calculate the employer's final premium. Final cost is affected by an employer's payroll mix, its claims history/experience modifier, accuracy of classification and implemented loss-control measures.
California employers operating senior housing must maintain an active Injury and Illness Prevention Program (IIPP) and provide training and written procedures for hazards specific to property operations. Relevant Cal/OSHA requirements include Hazard Communication for cleaning chemicals, Control of Hazardous Energy (lockout/tagout) for equipment repairs, ladder and fall protection guidance for elevated work, and bloodborne pathogen precautions for first-aid situations. Employers should also implement workplace violence prevention measures and heat illness prevention for outdoor workers, and ensure employees receive task-specific training and PPE.
A PEO like Key HR can help employers in this classification by auditing job descriptions for correct class coding, managing payroll reporting to reduce misclassification, and providing integrated workers' comp administration and claims management. Key HR delivers tailored loss-control services—site inspections, resident-handling protocols, ergonomic solutions, training (HAZCOM, ladder safety, de-escalation), and return-to-work programs—that lower claim frequency and reduce experience modification over time.
Get a QuoteNo. 9007 covers nonmedical apartment/condo operations for seniors. If the facility provides licensed skilled nursing, medication administration or certified personal care (assisted-living) services, those employees should be classified under the appropriate healthcare or home-health codes for medical care.
Implement and document an effective IIPP, provide resident-handling and safe-lift training, use mechanical lifting aids for heavy moves, enforce slip-and-trip prevention (floor mats, prompt housekeeping), maintain tool/equipment safety and HAZCOM compliance, and report claims early. Partnering with a PEO for claims management and return-to-work programs also lowers long-term costs.
Coverage depends on how the employer defines and supervises the work. Unpaid volunteers are not automatically covered like employees; if the property directs and schedules residents or volunteers to perform work, the employer should discuss coverage with its insurer or PEO. Proper documentation and separate classification for contractors are important to avoid misreporting payroll.
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