Senior Housing News May 23, 2024
Andrew Christman

The industry has seen a low number of new construction starts in the last couple of years. While that has been a boon for short-term occupancy rates, long-term it could present a problem.

In 2024, there are many old and aging senior living communities on the market that will need to be upgraded or taken off the market in the coming years. At the same time, demand for senior living is growing as the incoming baby boomer generation continues to age. With a current lower rate of new construction and development, the industry could fall short of that demand in the future.

The trend of lower supply and higher demand is expected to last for at least a couple years,...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Post-Acute Care, Provider
Early hospice care has transformative impact
Twin Brothers Launch Seen Health with $22M to Provide Culturally-Focused Care for Seniors
‘Overpayment’ Clawbacks Hanging Over Home Health Providers’ Heads
Senior Living Sits at Crossroads of Optimism, Uncertainty On the Cusp of 2025
Nonprofit Wesley Housing Nearly Doubles Portfolio in Deal That Includes Affordable Senior Housing

Share This Article