[caption id="attachment_271792" align="alignright" width="460"]rosehill Khanmohamed said Rosehill residents are "happy to be home."[/caption] Editor's Note: This story has been updated to reflect changes that residents were transported during voluntary evacuation orders.  Residents of Rosehill Assisted Living in Richmond are safely back at the facility they call home as of Wednesday after evacuating during Hurricane Harvey and the Brazos River flooding events. “Luckily we prepared and told staff to bring clothes and toiletries,” said Faez Khanmohamed, part-owner of Rosehill. “They would sleep there and tend to our residents [during the storm.]” Khanmohamed and his family own four assisted living facilities in Texas, and Rosehill off FM 359 in Richmond is their smallest location, housing six residents. Khanmohamed said staff stayed with the residents during the storm and even after they were required to evacuate. He and his family waited to evacuate the residents because the move would inevitably be stressful for them, but did so when voluntary evacuations orders were called. “We didn’t want to move them so soon, just the stress of transporting them,” Khanmohamed said. “It’s stressful on the older population [so] we didn’t want to do it too soon.” The residents sought shelter at the Veranda House Senior Living facility in Katy on Aug. 27,  after a bus from the Fort Bend County Office of Emergency transported them. “[Veranda House] helped us in a very last minute situation,” Khanmohamed said. “[The staff was] very easy to work with and welcoming.” Khanmohamed said the most stressful part of the ordeal was not being able to give residents a clear idea of when they could return home and explaining the enormity of the natural disaster that occurred. “They are home at Rosehill—they have their room, they have their things, they have the staff that they know, they know where to walk around and find things,” Khanmohamed said. “They, of course, were not ecstatic to leave…[it was difficult] not being able to give them a definite answer.” The facility did not suffer any damage or flooding, and residents are officially back home at the Richmond location. “I am thankful everything went as smoothly as it possibly could in an emergency situation like that,” Khanmohamed said. “They were so happy to be home.” Khanmohamed said he is working to reach out to other businesses on FM 359 to see about organizing an event or donation drive for Hurricane Harvey relief efforts, but still has not solidified any plans. “I want to see if other local business want to do something in order to raise money,” Khanmohamed said. “So many businesses were affected, so many homes were affected around us.”