This article, based on the ideal archetypes of governing the commons and planning administration of quasi-market, analyzes the practices and challenges S Community Association, Jiuru Village, Pingtong County, faced in implementing its long-term care policy 2.0. We found the S Association’s insufficiency in the primary care, including the limitation of community membership, the working condition provided for the informal care givers, the limited growth of the community financial resource from community industries, and the lack of actual and democratic participation from community members. These research findings make us reconsider the approach of building a community-integrated care system, especially the institutional connection between state and market and between state and community in aged care, and the disputes from their different connections.