Seattle · Licensed family home
Omar Zainab
What to know
The license is the range the state allows. It does not say which ages have openings.
What the state has found
The state cited rules at 2 of its 4 licensing inspections since May 2023. It lists no valid complaint about this home.
See each inspection
Licensing inspections
- Aug 24, 2026Nothing cited
- Aug 26, 2025Nothing cited
Aug 19, 20241 citation
Safety requirementsShort Term. Fix within 10 business days. Rechecked within 15.
“* There is a cord accessible in the backyard. Provider removed it during the inspection. * The latch on the washer is broken.”
WAC 110-300-0165(2)(c)
May 24, 20231 citation
Emergency preparation and exitingSerious. Fix within 5 business days. The licensor rechecks within 10.
“Emergency door was locked and had a latch.”
WAC 110-300-0166(3)(a)
The state cited rules at 2 of this home's 4 inspections. Most Seattle-area family homes inspected 4 times had more: 58% of 401 had rules cited at 3 or more.
How all 401 Seattle-area family homes inspected 4 times compare
Of the 401 Seattle-area family homes the state inspected 4 times, how many of those inspections cited a rule:
- None6%
- 1 of 417%
- 2 of 420%This home
- 3 of 427%
- All 430%
Read every record and the state’s reports
State record — Washington DCYF
- Last visit
- August 24, 2026
- On file
- 4 visits since May 2023 — 2 cited nothing
- Most serious
- Serious —
Emergency door was locked and had a latch.
· May 24, 2023
Washington DCYF publishes each citation in the licensor’s own words, with a risk level.
Aug 2024 Licensing visit 1 finding
Licensing visit · August 19, 2024
WAC 110-300-0165(2)(c) · Short Term
* There is a cord accessible in the backyard. Provider removed it during the inspection. * The latch on the washer is broken.
May 2023 Licensing visit 1 finding
Licensing visit · May 24, 2023
Emergency preparation and exiting
WAC 110-300-0166(3)(a) · Serious
Emergency door was locked and had a latch.
Shortlist replaces people’s names in the state’s text with initials. This is done by rule, not by hand, so it can miss a name or shorten a word that isn’t one. The state’s report, linked on each row, has the original.
What it costs
We couldn’t find it, so if you know, please share. We’ll publish it and work to confirm it with the provider directly too.
Details
- Phone
- (206) 466-7508
- Area
- Seattle, 98108This home’s state page lists no street address.
- License
- PL-82029
- Quality program
- Early Achievers Enrolled
We couldn’t find some information that may matter to your decision: openings, Working Connections subsidy, cost, hours and late pickup, teaching approach, ratios and staff, a typical day, and sick and biting policies. We can ask the program for you and copy you in.
Sources and dates
Where every fact on this page came from, and when Shortlist last checked it against that source. Anything Shortlist could not source is named here rather than left blank.
State record
From Washington DCYF’s published reports, last checked November 2, 2026.
Washington’s four risk levels, highest first: Immediate, Serious, Short Term, Long Term. Deadlines from DCYF procedure PRO 10.1.21.
Ages
Details
- Phone, License, Quality program — Checked July 2026 findchildcarewa.org
- Ages on the license — Checked September 2026 findchildcarewa.org
Small means the smallest quarter of Seattle-area’s 1,532 licensed family homes by state-licensed capacity: 3 to 6 children. Mid-size is 7 to 11; full-size is 12, the most any Seattle-area family home holds.
The ages on the license are what the state licenses it to care for, which can be wider than the ages it takes.