Economic Trends | Ideas and Discussion | Senior Housing
By: Jessica Pearce | September 12, 2018
At the upcoming 2018 NIC Fall Conference, the “Innovations That Work” session will share ideas on innovative technologies and tools that are changing the way operators and investors care for residents. Rapid-fire, seven-minute presentations on five key topics and moderated by Arnold Whitman, Founder and Chairman of Formation Capital, LLC, will address real-world examples of innovative solutions to some of the most pressing challenges in the industry today. Topics include how to:
Economic Trends | Ideas and Discussion | Market Trends | Senior Housing | Skilled Nursing
By: NIC | September 05, 2018
Popular NIC Talks series returns to fall conference
Economic Trends | Ideas and Discussion | Senior Housing | Skilled Nursing
By: Bill Kauffman | August 29, 2018
As challenges persist in both skilled nursing and seniors housing fundamentals, pricing trends have differed over the past couple years. We have seen a decrease in the price per bed in the skilled nursing sector. But at the same time and even with today’s more challenging operating environment, seniors housing price per unit has been relatively steady which shows that buyers are bidding at relatively high pricing levels for seniors housing properties.
Economic Trends | Market Trends | Regulatory Environment | Senior Housing | Skilled Nursing | Workforce
By: Lana Peck | August 22, 2018
Seniors housing is a multifaceted property type in commercial real estate, in part, because it is comprised of several different housing and care products designed to meet the diverse needs and desires of the older consumer. Product segments range from independent living, which focuses on hospitality and lifestyle services for healthy, active seniors, to assisted living for residents who are not fully independent and need help with daily activities, to memory support and nursing care units, which provide residents round-the-clock licensed, supervised medical care. Any of these product segments may be found as a stand-alone building, and they are frequently combined in one or two buildings or clusters of buildings to form a campus of continuing care.
