Blog
This blog is available in English or Spanish:

Archive | [:en]Senior Market[:] RSS Feed for this Category

Multigenerational Housing Is Gaining Momentum [INFOGRAPHIC]

by on April 9, 2021 in [:en]Senior Market[:], Baby Boomers, Demographics, For Buyers, For Sellers, Generation X, Housing Market Updates, Infographics, Millennials, Move-Up Buyers




Multigenerational Housing Is Gaining Momentum [INFOGRAPHIC] | Bridge Builders

Continue Reading →

Should You Buy a Retirement Home Sooner Rather than Later?

by on October 8, 2020 in [:en]Senior Market[:], Baby Boomers, For Buyers, For Sellers, Interest Rates




Should You Buy a Retirement Home Sooner Rather than Later? | Bridge BuildersEvery day in the U.S., roughly 10,000 people turn 65.

Continue Reading →

Is it Time to Move into a Single-Story Home?

by on October 6, 2020 in [:en]Senior Market[:], Baby Boomers, For Buyers, For Sellers, Generation X




Is it Time to Move into a Single-Story Home? | Bridge BuildersOnce the kids have left the nest, you may be wondering what to do with all of the extra space in your home.

Continue Reading →

The Many Benefits of Aging in a Community

by on February 19, 2020 in [:en]Senior Market[:], Baby Boomers, Demographics, For Sellers




The Many Benefits of Aging in a Community | Bridge BuildersThere’s comfort in being around people who share common interests, goals, and challenges. That comfort in a community doesn’t wane with age – it actually deepens.

Continue Reading →

Does “Aging in Place” Make the Most Sense?

by on February 5, 2020 in [:en]Senior Market[:], Baby Boomers, Demographics, For Sellers, Generation X




Does “Aging in Place” Make the Most Sense? | Bridge BuildersA desire among many seniors is to “age in place.” According to the Senior Resource Guide, the term means, “…that you will be remaining in your own home for the later years of your life; not moving into a smaller home, assisted living, or a retirement community etcetera.” There is no doubt about it – there’s a comfort in staying in a home you’ve lived in for many years instead of moving to a totally new or unfamiliar environment. There is, however, new information that suggests this might not be the best option for everyone.

Continue Reading →