A New Port Richey mental health facility with a track record of complaints is about to make some changes.

Pasco County just approved a request by American Well Care to expand the facility, but the facility's owners have to abide by some conditions.

Police have been called out 89 times this year. Last year, they were called 57 times.

"One time they were naked at my neighbors door,” said Tom Goodworth, who lives right next door to the facility.

"You can see them roaming out, all day, all night, 4 o’clock in the morning," he said. "You hear them over there hacking, yelling, cussing."

Woodworth says the patients even throw stuff over his fence and he’s not the only one with a complaint.

"Sometimes they come and sit in my chair on my front porch,” said neighbor Jacqui Corson. Corson too has had her own set of problems.

"Sometimes they come over and ask me for money, and sometimes they say, 'We need help over there. Would you like a job?' ” said Corson.

Even though the roaming bothers the neighbors, American Well Care says it’s their clients' right.

"We’re not a lockdown facility, we’re not a state hospital, we’re an assisted living,” said facility administrator Nicola Matthews.

The facility says new owners have made things better but according to county records law enforcement is called out weekly.

"You see cops coming in and out, you see cops pulling up, they’re always in the neighborhood because of it,” said neighbor Mark Pulano.

That could soon change. The facility is planning to turn into a senior living center, part of the county’s conditions.

However, some neighbors say they have to see it to believe it.

"We’ll see, we’ll see, you know there’s not much else to say besides that,” said Pulano.

American Well Care wants to assure the neighborhood things will get better.

"There is a light at the end of the tunnel for the people that are concerned about it, we are taking every proper precautions and following all state guidelines to ensure everybody’s safety,” said Matthews.

Neighbors just hope they make good on their plans.

The facility says it could take up to two years to transition into a senior living center. There will be an additional 6,000 square feet and 24 more beds.