2 -1 Market geography Housing options Promoting your market area 2. 50+ Communities and...
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Transcript of 2 -1 Market geography Housing options Promoting your market area 2. 50+ Communities and...
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Market Geography
2000 Census showed majority (84%) of Canadians aged 65 and older lived in one of four provinces: Ontario
Quebec
British Columbia
Alberta
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Title of "Senior Capital" is shared by Victoria, B.C. and St. Catherines-Niagara area.
Most seniors live in urban areas.
Most seniors stay in their own homes to their 70s and 80s
Market Geography
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Remaining in the current residence
Aging in the community in a different residence
Relocating for the last time to a community that provides a range of options
Aging in Place
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Ability to perform activities of daily living (ADLs) is key:
Eating
Dressing
Getting into or out of a bed or chair
Taking a bath or shower
Using the toilet
Facility should be a match for faculties and abilities
Preparing to Age in Place
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Active-adult communities offer a range of services, social events, amenities, and activities to attract and serve residents.
Active-Adult Communities
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Single-family homes
Attached homes, duplexes, townhomes
Condominiums
Manufactured and mobile homes
Cluster housing
Subdivisions
“Try-before-you-buy” option
Active-Adult Housing Options
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Apartments are small and easy to maintain
Seniors can socialize with comfort, safety, and security
No medial or custodial care provided
Seniors-Only Apartments
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Second living units installed on a temporary basis and are built so they can be easily moved
Typically occupied by individuals 65 years or older
Construction subject to National Building Code of Canada requirements
Garden Suites
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Sharing a home with a roommate
Strategy for aging in place
Organizations help with match up
Shared Housing
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Private apartments
Independent living with privacy, supervision 24/7
Common social areas and communal meals
No medical care
Independent Supportive Living
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Fills in the gap when the caregiver must work during the day or needs a respite
Offers supervision, often a noon meal, social and education activities, and support groups
Senior Day Care
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May be offered by independent
supportive, assisted living, and continuing
care retirement communities
Can provide vacations and care giver
respite
Try out as a possibility
Short-Term Stays
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Intermediate step between independent living and care facilities
Assistance with daily activities
For those who cannot live on their own, are ambulatory, but do not need nursing care
Assisted Living
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Increasing levels of care at one location as residents’ needs change
Provides security of being taken care of through stages of aging
Residents can maintain friendships
Large buy-in fee, annuity purchase, monthly fees
Not for the budget conscious
Continuing Care Retirement Communities
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Simple small assisted living facilities
Personal and custodial care
Converted private homes, unofficial
4 to 10 residents
Board and Care
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Personal care and medical care around the clock
Short-term residents who are recovering
Long-term residents who cannot care for themselves
Nursing Homes
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Allows caretakers occasional time off to recoup emotionally, handle other family responsibilities
Alternative is short-term stay in an assisted-living facility
Respite Care
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Specialize in care of patients with dementia
Caring for patient at home means families need to think about:
•Security and safety of environment
•Day care facility availability
•Interaction and recreation opportunities
Alzheimer's Care Facilities
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Use of the property may change as owners progress through life stages
Second Homes, Future Retirement?
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Use rental income to offset as much of mortgage and expense
Sell primary home and refurbish rental home
Sell both homes and purchase new home
Converting Rental to Retirement
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What picture do the data present?
How does it compare to the buyers you encounter most frequently in your market?
Typical Second Home Buyer
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Medical
Market
Transportation
Community & Activities
Fitness
Climate
Services
Senior and Aging Services
Property Features
Checklist for Promoting Your Market Area