In the Media

When it comes to retirement, expectations and reality are often mismatched—and housing is no exception.

As many older Americans calculate the cost of living in the next phase, they are seeing the upside of renting.

On average, almost half of our home improvement spending goes toward basic replacement projects and upgrades, according to a new report...

Not only does housing support local labor markets, it also is a major factor in stimulating local economies.

Rental demand in the US has been growing over the last decade, with the largest increase among renters in their 50s and 60s.

Until recently, US senior-housing solutions have largely consisted of cookie-cutter developments demanding big upfront deposits from residents.

Even as the economy continues to grow, Americans face widening inequality, and, for many, an inability to comfortably pay for housing as wage growth stagnates and housing costs continue to climb.

It’s not just Seattle with rising rents; it’s a statewide issue. The Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies found that the cost burden is highest in some rural areas of Western Washington...

Studies show that most homeowners age 50 and older say they want to remain in their house as they age, but most U.S. homes weren't built to accommodate older people's special needs. For example, only one-third have basic accessibility features, such as a no-step entry and a bedroom and full bath on the entry level, according to a report by the Joint Center for Housing Studies...

Sen. Bernie Sanders argued in a CNN town hall that a major sign of inequality can be seen in how much people pay for housing...