Multigenerational homes, in which multiple age groups live under one roof, have quadrupled between 1971 and 2021, involving nearly 60 million people. The rise is attributed to high housing costs, ...

Often people don’t plan to live with their parents, or an uncle or aunt — it just happens. But some people do it on purpose; they purchase a multigenerational home, which is usually defined as two or ...

Multigenerational living isn't new — the concept of two or more adult generations sharing a roof is historically common. While it became less popular in the 20th century (possibly due to the rise of ...

Older parents and their adult children are increasingly choosing to live together as Americans battle the cost of living, propelling multigenerational homebuying to a record high. Of all demographic ...

As affordability challenges and caregiving responsibilities reshape the housing landscape, more American homebuyers are prioritizing multigenerational living, according to a new survey from Veterans ...

Anyone who keeps up with the national news has seen headlines of late about prospective homebuyers who are waiting for lower mortgage rates and why Gen Zers are having to put their homeownership ...

In the Triangle, this style of living is reshaping everything from single-family homes to backyard cottages and apartments.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I research & write on longevity, generational trends & innovation. Multigenerational housing is increasingly being embraced by ...

Eight years ago, Stowe Talbot found his family in need of a home that could comfortably accommodate himself, his wife Nina, their three children and his mother-in-law under the same roof. The site he ...