Aging
For over a decade, the Center has explored the evolving housing challenges of the nation’s growing population of older adults. Our research examines demographic trends; the supply of housing available to adults with functional limitations and disabilities; affordability problems; the links between housing, health, and community services; and the public and private responses to these challenges.
Living Longer with Less: The Financial Burdens on Older Women
Housing distress and subsequent health and well-being among older adults: An outcome-wide longitudinal approach
Housing an Aging Society Program
Covid-19 RECAPP
Explore more in Aging
Which Older Adults Have Access to America’s Most Livable Neighborhoods? An Analysis of AARP’s Livability Index
Can Changing Demographics or Refinancing Behaviors Explain the Rising Levels of Housing Debt Among Older Americans?
What Is Aging in Place? Confusions and Contradictions
Designing Senior Housing for Safe Interactions in the Age Of COVID-19
Making Rent in the Pandemic: How Are Older Adult Households Faring?
Homeownership Among Older Adults: A Source of Stability—or Stress?
Can the Nation’s Housing Support a Population Seeking to Age in Place?
As Economy Reopens, Guidance Must Consider Older Adults’ Living Situations
High-Proximity Jobs and Household Vulnerabilities
Older Adults in the Workforce: Facing Economic and Health Risks During the COVID-19 Pandemic
When Family Can’t Care for Older Adults During COVID-19, Who Will?