The industry's own research.
260 items
showing 241–260 of 260
Examination of seniors housing financing options across traditional lenders, debt funds, and GSEs (Freddie Mac, Fannie Mae, HUD), noting a 23% rise in acquisition activity and tighter refinancing terms.
Clarion Partners makes the case for senior housing as demographic demand accelerates and new supply remains constrained. The report frames the sector as a long-term growth opportunity.
NIC research finds assisted living market penetration is shaped by factors beyond local demographics and economics, with implications for site selection and demand modeling.
Heitman announced the final close of Heitman Value Partners Fund VI with 2.6 billion dollars in commitments, providing roughly 6.55 billion dollars of dealmaking capital across medical office, student housing, senior housing, self storage, multifamily and industrial assets.
NIC reports senior living occupancy rose through 2025 as new construction remained at or near record-low levels, limiting future supply for older adults.
Lument's annual seniors housing and healthcare outlook projects continued recovery as occupancy approaches pre-pandemic levels and valuations firm, with ample financing opportunities for borrowers, buyers and sellers across the sector.
UK investment transaction volume reached a record quarterly total of 21.6 billion pounds in the fourth quarter of 2025, fueled by Welltower's 5.2 billion pound acquisition of the Barchester care home portfolio. It marked the largest property deal ever seen in the UK.
Lument summarizes findings from its 2026 senior living survey, outlining merger and acquisition expectations and investor sentiment across the seniors housing sector.
The 47th edition of the PwC and Urban Land Institute report draws on insights from more than 1,700 real estate investors, developers and lenders across the United States and Canada. Dallas-Fort Worth ranked first among markets to watch, with data centers, senior housing and self-storage flagged as growth sectors.
NIC reports the senior housing occupancy rate increased 0.7 percentage points to 88.7 percent in the third quarter of 2025, the seventeenth consecutive quarter of increases, with independent living surpassing 90 percent.
In its 47th edition, the ULI and PwC report drew on insights from more than 1,700 industry participants, ranking Dallas-Fort Worth as the top Market to Watch for the second year running with continued interest in data centers, senior housing and self-storage.
NIC analysis indicates senior housing residence is associated with reduced acute care service needs for older adults, supporting the value proposition of the sector.
NORC and NIC analyzed Medicare data from 2016 to 2023 and found senior housing residents had fewer emergency department visits, hospitalizations and skilled nursing admissions. Residents with neurodegenerative disease in top-performing communities showed lower care costs and more healthy days at home.
The outlook expects housing unaffordability to drive rental demand and tightening vacancies as limited new supply comes online. Data centers, warehouses, manufacturing, senior housing and medical outpatient buildings are positioned to benefit, while high rates and construction costs curb new building.
Patrizia reports that the European living sector has grown larger and more diverse, with solid investment fundamentals across residential, student and senior housing as city-level performance drivers gain importance.
AEW reports that aggregate U.S. commercial property transaction volume through Q3 2025 ran more than 15 percent ahead of the prior-year pace, with investor return expectations for most property sectors clustered near 7.0 to 7.5 percent. Seniors housing and office represented the upper and lower bounds of expected returns respectively.
Barings notes US real estate fundamentals improved in the first quarter of 2025 with positive absorption across core sectors and senior housing occupancy reaching its highest level since 2017.
Lument reports 221 skilled nursing transactions closed in 2024, 36 percent above 2023, with a median cap rate near 12 percent and an average price of $88,000 per bed, supported by a favorable 4.2 percent net Medicare Part A reimbursement increase for 2025.
Lument's 2025 outlook expects seniors housing and care valuations to rise above 2024 levels as occupancy nears pre-COVID norms, while a tight labor market and compressed margins remain the predominant headwinds to value appreciation.
Hines examines global living sector trends across rental residential, student housing and other beds-focused strategies. The report frames demographic and supply dynamics supporting the living sectors in 2025.