Market Trends | Senior Housing | Workforce
By: Beth Mace | December 01, 2017
Returns Strong. Third-quarter investment return data for the NCREIF-reported seniors housing properties equaled 2.73%, composed of a 1.38% capital return and a 1.36% income return. The annual total return through the first quarter of 2017 was 12.72%, overshadowing the NCREIF Property Index (NPI) result of 6.89% and the apartment result of 6.22%. However, industrial total returns slightly outpaced seniors housing at 12.80%. Despite the relatively strong showing, the total annual return for seniors housing has been trending down since mid-2014 when it peaked at 20.37%. This pattern can also be seen in the broader index and reflects a slowdown in the appreciation component of the index.
Economic Trends | Senior Housing | Skilled Nursing | Workforce
By: Liz Liberman | November 29, 2017
Though a cure for Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias remains elusive, progress is being made to slow the course of the disease and better treat its symptoms. These advances have the potential to affect the future demand for memory care services and facilities.
Economic Trends | Market Trends | Senior Housing | Skilled Nursing | Workforce
By: Bill Kauffman | November 16, 2017
Updated third quarter data shows seniors housing and care transactions volume in the third quarter of 2017 registered $5.0 billion. That includes $1.5 billion in seniors housing and $3.5 billion in nursing care. The total volume was up 129% from the prior quarter’s $2.2B and up 6% from the third quarter of 2016 when volume totaled $4.7 billion.
Economic Trends | Ideas and Discussion | Market Trends | Senior Housing
By: Lana Peck | November 08, 2017
Thumbs up or down? Session audience votes on real life redevelopment projects Let’s say a business opportunity lands on your desk. Maybe it’s an older property that needs some updating but has a great location. Perhaps it’s a newer building with occupancy problems, or a property with any number of other challenges that seem fixable. What would you do? Would you take the risk? What are the factors to consider beyond the obvious ones that could determine success or failure?
