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2. Independent senior living - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Independent_senior_living

   Independent senior living communities commonly provide apartments, but some also offer cottages, condominiums, and single-family homes. Residents include seniors who do not require assistance with daily activities or 24/7 skilled nursing, but may benefit from convenient services, senior-friendly surroundings, and increased social opportunities ...

3. Age-restricted community - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age-restricted_community

   Age-qualified communities, also known as 55+ communities, active adult communities, lifestyle communities, or retirement communities, are often planned communities that offer homes and community features that are attractive to 55+ adults. These might include a clubhouse or lifestyle center with a good many activities, sometimes with indoor and ...

4. Senior living - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senior_living

   Independent senior living differs from continuing care communities, which offer independent living along with multiple other levels of care, such as assisted living and skilled nursing, in one single residence. [8] A retirement home is a multi-residence housing facility intended for the elderly.

5. Built-to-rent communities are a rising U.S. housing market trend

   www.aol.com/built-rent-communities-rising-u...

   Built-to-rent communities began in Phoenix during the Great Recession to meet that demand. They are higher density and smaller cottage-sized homes — a literal cottage industry now spreading in ...

6. Continuing care retirement communities in the United States

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuing_care_retirement...

   A continuing care retirement community (CCRC), [1] [2] sometimes known as a life plan community, is a type of retirement community in the U.S. where a continuum of aging care needs—from independent living, assisted living, and skilled nursing care—can all be met within the community. [3]

7. Retirement community - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retirement_community

   While new retirement communities have developed in various areas of the United States, they are largely marketed to older adults who are financially secure. Lower income retirement communities are rare except for government subsidized housing, which neglects a large proportion of older adults who have fewer financial resources. [11]