There's a bit more to this than OS posted,
https://www.3newsnow.com/news/local-news/families-scramble-to-find-new-homes-after-hickory-villa-assisted-living-announces-sale , not that I think he was being deceptive. The ALF was being operated by a non-profit, which sold the facility. This was due to being unable to keep operating with increasing operating costs (and Nebraska's Medicaid payments probably not keeping pace). This would have been a problem spanning years, and the ALF management would have let residents and families know that they were having problems.
Anyway, the sale of the facility was not due to "corporate greed". The few news stories I could find said nothing about the purchaser, whether it's an operator of ALFs and SNFs or just a real estate buyer. If it is such an operator, that Hickory Village is a fully staffed, etc. ALF, suggests that there is some fundamental problem with the facility itself, requiring that it be closed as unsuited for operation. There's probably more to this story, more than OS knows.
As for, "
Because of strict corporate regulations during this closure process, our staff members are unfortunately prohibited from physically helping residents pack or box up their belongings," this is probably due to some combination of:
* Precluding lawsuits from nurses, aides, and orderlies injured while doing moving they are not trained to do;
* Precluding lawsuits from patients/family claiming their belongings were damaged or lost due to staf negligence;
* Union contract.