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New-home sales climbed 19.3% from 2020-2021. Unfortunately, this also boosted material demands that resulted in shortages. Costs of building materials began to double and triple. What Caused the Material Shortages? Just like the demand for toilet paper increased, material hoarding occurred.

As we age, our needs and demands on our home change too. Planning ahead is important when you’re considering aging place. Your needs can change very unexpectedly, so it’s important to have a renovation strategy in place early on. One area that is often overlooked is the entrance to your home.

You built endless memories there, from holiday dinners to block parties, and your children grew up in this home. Chances are, you don’t want to leave anytime soon. If you hope to age in place and make this your long term dwelling, you’ll want to make sure it can meet your changing demands.

We’ve been discussing various topics about aging in place lately, like what kind of flooring is best as your body ages or what kind of kitchen renovations are most helpful for seniors.

One key consideration for “aging in place” renovations and other remodel projects designed to enable independent living is the flooring.

As you may know, we help many clients with their plans for aging in place, which can call for specific remodels or renovating certain spaces in the home. One of the areas we get the most questions about is the bathroom, where safety concerns become a priority.

More and more people want to live at home for the remainder of their lives, or as long as they are physically able to do so. Making renovations to your home can allow you to age in place safely and for as long as possible.

If you are living in your forever home or the home you want to grow old in, aging in place is something that you need to know about. Unfortunately, many people do not think about aging in place until their home no longer works for them.

Outdoor living is becoming more and more popular with homeowners.

An outdoor living area is a perfect idea for warm summers and mild climates. These beautiful setups take some of the best parts of your living room and kitchen/bar, and combine them into an outdoor space (often with a canopy, awning, or other design to offer protection and shade).