Source-linked guide
How to stop SeniorHousingNet calls and partner follow-up.
Published July 20, 2026 · Reviewed against the live SeniorHousingNet contact agreement, terms, and privacy-request redirect
The short version: withdraw contact consent, use SeniorHousingNet’s official privacy route, then make a separate request to every advisor, community, or provider you can identify.
Why one SeniorHousingNet form can lead to several contacts
SeniorHousingNet’s current Agreement to be Contacted by Telephone says a submitted form may authorize SeniorHousingNet and its partners to contact the supplied phone number or email about senior care and related products or services. It describes telephone calls, texts, faxes, automated dialing, and prerecorded or artificial voice.
The agreement says the person may opt out at any time. SeniorHousingNet’s terms separately say a match request may authorize up to twelve service providers or their agents or partner companies to contact the person. That is why one marketplace request and the provider trail should be treated as separate jobs.
1. Withdraw contact consent clearly
Tell the caller: “Place this number on your internal do-not-call list. I withdraw any prior consent for marketing and referral calls or texts.” If a text message offers a STOP instruction, use it and keep the confirmation.
The current contact agreement publishes 800-304-8061 as a SeniorHousingNet contact number. Use a first-party published route instead of trusting an incoming caller ID.
2. Use SeniorHousingNet’s official privacy route
Open SeniorHousingNet’s Do Not Sell My Personal Information route. As reviewed on July 20, 2026, that first-party URL redirects to SilverAssist’s Consumer Privacy Rights Request form.
The live form says eligibility depends on state law, identity or authority must be verified, and requests are usually fulfilled within 45 days. It lists privacy@silverassist.com for questions. Ask to stop marketing contact and sharing, delete applicable information subject to lawful exceptions, and identify recipients where the law provides that right. Save the submission date and confirmation.
Build a free SeniorHousingNet request
3. Contact every identifiable provider separately
Review caller names, voicemails, texts, and email for communities, advisors, or services that received the inquiry. Send each identifiable organization its own stop-contact request through an independently published privacy, customer-service, or reply route.
Do not send medical records, Social Security numbers, financial details, passwords, government identifiers, or identity documents in an initial request. If a recipient asks for verification, confirm the organization and route independently before providing anything additional.
4. Keep one dated trail
Record the organization, route used, request date, confirmation, continued contacts, and next check date. Blocking a displayed number can reduce interruptions, but it does not update marketplace preferences or a provider’s separate records.
Primary sources
- SeniorHousingNet Agreement to be Contacted by Telephone — covered contacts, communication methods, opt-out language, current partner list, and first-party phone route.
- SeniorHousingNet Terms and Conditions — match-request disclosure and the up-to-twelve-provider contact scope.
- SeniorHousingNet Do Not Sell My Personal Information — first-party path to the current privacy request form.
- SilverAssist Consumer Privacy Rights Request — current verification, timing, and privacy-contact instructions reached by the SeniorHousingNet route.
More than one organization calling?
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