The funds come at a time when the U.S. population is aging rapidly and seniors are overwhelmingly expressing a desire to age in place in their current homes.

An expert expains why aging in place is shifting from preference to financial necessity — and what housing professionals need to know.

The 2026 Trustees Report estimates Social Security's 75-year funding gap at 4.42% of taxable payroll, up from 3.82% a year earlier.

With America’s population set to age quickly in the coming decades, and with the pace of technological innovation also evolving by the day, it’s only natural that the two worlds collide in the form of aging-in-place technology.

Housing professionals say that many older Americans are staying put because moving no longer makes financial sense.

New Medicaid rule will cap home equity at $1 million for long-term care eligibility beginning in 2028, potentially affecting senior homeowners.

Just under $35 billion is provided for HUD’s tenant-based rental assistance account — commonly known as the Housing Choice Voucher Program.

The average monthly benefit for retired workers is projected to rise from $2,081.16 to $2,162.33, based on April 2026 figures.

NRMLA’s Steve Irwin says high rates, rising upfront costs and longer timelines are pressuring reverse mortgages even as tech advances.

Georgetown Village marked its 15th anniversary by holding its annual gala at the historic City Tavern and honored Thebes of the best in Georgetown: author Kitty Kelley. Lynn Golub-Rofrano, executive […]

Financial advisers and housing experts warn that many older homeowners may be counting too heavily on their homes as retirement safety nets.

The Senior Citizens’ Freedom to Work Act would repeal the retirement earnings test.

Experts say that financing these upgrades remains a central challenge — one that could increasingly be addressed through housing wealth.

Recent data shows that roughly 1 in 10 U.S. adults cares for a parent age 65 or older, with additional shares caring for spouses or partners.

Thirty percent of respondents said they’ve stopped looking for new work over the past five years because of job security concerns.

A proposed “six-figure limit” would cap benefits at $100,000 per year for couples retiring at the normal retirement age.

Rising costs of living and debt are pushing many Americans to rethink retirement as a flexible, phased transition, with 72% now expecting to retire on their own terms.

As the senior demographic continues to grow and evolve, reverse mortgage professionals may be getting more questions about home renovation projects and how to fund them.

If adopted, the proposal would lower the income cap for property tax relief eligibility to $250,000, down from the current $500,000 limit.

A Pew Research Center survey of 8,750 U.S. adults found that one in 10 reports serving as a caregiver for a parent age 65 or older.

The type of care — home health, assisted living or nursing home — and where a person lives can drastically affect costs.

Senate Bill 51 would lock in the assessed value of a senior’s primary residence, preventing higher property tax bills.