Business Environment | Economic Trends | Ideas and Discussion
By: NIC | November 25, 2020
In “Dramatic Moments in History: Another Period of Disruption,” Kurt Read, Chair of Board of Directors, NIC; and Principal, RSF Partners; provided attendees of the 2020 NIC Fall Conference with a review of the seniors housing and care industry’s performance characteristics since NIC was founded in 1991. This is the second of a series of three NIC Notes posts that provide the key takeaways from that session which reviewed the past 30 years of investment in seniors housing and care.
Business Environment | Economic Trends | Ideas and Discussion | Seniors Housing
By: NIC | November 19, 2020
While much of the programming for the recent 2020 NIC Fall Conference focused on the pressing issues of today, particularly during a time of COVID-19, economic and political uncertainty, and disruption, one session stepped back, and looked at what is happening today through a lens that stretches back to 1991. This is the first of a series of three NIC Notes posts that share the key takeaways from that session which reviewed the past 30 years of investment in seniors housing and care.
NIC Fall Conference | Seniors Housing | Skilled Nursing
By: NIC | November 09, 2020
The 2020 NIC Fall Conference, though held on a virtual platform, presented all the relevance, insight, and expert analysis that attendees have come to expect from the industry’s premier event. Always a staple, sessions focusing on valuations this year were, for some, of particular interest. Amidst a historic global pandemic, which has driven sharp declines in occupancy rates, increased costs, drawn unprecedented media attention, and hastened operational disruption, NIC hosted two discussions on how all of this is impacting valuations across both seniors housing and skilled nursing property types.
Ideas and Discussion | Seniors Housing | Skilled Nursing
By: NIC | November 04, 2020
Budgeting for capital expenditures has taken on a new complexity. Not only are investors changing their assumptions in the COVID-19 era, but the seniors housing stock is aging. A growing number of older properties need costly updates to stay competitive.
