Business Environment | Ideas and Discussion | Market Trends | Senior Housing | Skilled Nursing | Workforce
By: NIC | March 13, 2020
More than 1500 industry leaders gathered in San Diego last week for the 2020 NIC Spring Conference. Under calm blue skies, attendees engaged in three days of active networking, deal making, thought-leadership, and discussion of critical trends. A focus on disruption and new partnerships in senior care augmented the annual event’s established focus on real estate debt, equity capital flow, valuations, market trends, and investments.
Ideas and Discussion | Market Trends | Senior Housing
By: Beth Mace | January 08, 2020
In 2020, there will be an estimated 23 million Americans over the age of 75 and 8.9 million over 83, a common move-in age of a resident to seniors housing. These will be members of the Greatest Generation and the Silent Generation. And some of these older individuals—roughly 90,000—will be centenarians or older. It’s not until the end of this upcoming decade in 2029 that the oldest baby boomer will have turned 83—effectively opening the proverbial floodgates for seniors housing.
Ideas and Discussion | Senior Housing
By: NIC | January 03, 2020
As we embark on a new year, it’s time to look back for a moment and review the milestones of 2019, which, in addition to our most popular posts, includes the relaunch of this blog platform over the July 4th weekend. It’s now easier to search for articles by topic and keyword and easier to read on your phone or other device.
Ideas and Discussion | Market Trends | Senior Housing
By: Beth Mace | December 03, 2019
As we age, where will we want to live? And as importantly, how will we want to live? It’s a decision that faces many of us today, either directly for ourselves or indirectly for our elderly parents. In a recent front-page Wall Street Journal article, Peter Grant drew attention to and rightfully addressed this question, as nearly 13 million older Americans face this decision today and as the massive wave of 72 million baby boomers born between 1946 and 1964 gradually approach the time where post-retirement lifestyle choices will once again need to be made.
