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High housing costs and COVID fears lead to rise in multi-generational living

One form of multi-generational housing gaining popularity is the custom-built ground-level home within a home Author of the article: Tyler Dawson Publishing date: Jul 26, 2021 • 19 hours ago • 4 minute read • FlexHouz is a purpose-built home that has a separate apartment on the main floor, ideal for grandparents who don t want to have to climb stairs, or deal with a lack of light in the basement. On the second and third floors, there is living space for the main occupant. Photo by FlexHouz Article content The COVID-19 pandemic and skyrocketing housing prices in the Toronto area have led to increased interest in a form of living that, over the decades, has waxed and waned in popularity: multi-generational living.

British columbiaCraig marshallBetsy williamsonNora spinksTyler dawsonRomey halabiPatrick mollaToronto realty boutiquePostmedia network incWilliamson incVanier institute of the familyToronto realtyGoogle street viewMarshall homesGreater torontoStatistics canada

High housing costs and COVID fears lead to rise in multi-generational living

High housing costs and COVID fears lead to rise in multi-generational living
montrealgazette.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from montrealgazette.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

British columbiaCraig marshallBetsy williamsonNora spinksTyler dawsonRomey halabiPatrick mollaToronto realty boutiquePostmedia network incWilliamson incVanier institute of the familyToronto realtyGoogle street viewMarshall homesGreater torontoStatistics canada

Five conversations to have with your kids about your estate

Five conversations to have with your kids about your estate
bnnbloomberg.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bnnbloomberg.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Alberta partnership aims to help unpaid caregivers find flexible jobs

Sitting up in the darkest hours of early morning, comforting his wife as she struggled with a panic attack, Darren Hinger was exhausted, knowing he had.

Darren hingerSandy seredaUniversity of albertaA research on aging policiesLife environmental sciencesVanier institute of the familyJanet fastCaregivers albertaEnvironmental sciencesAging policiesAlberta seniorsCarers canadaVanier instituteMental healthFull timeமணல் செரெடா

Campaign recognizes military children

Brandon Sun Save to Read Later École O’Kelly School at Canadian Forces Base Shilo has 150 military children attending. Wednesday was TEAL-UP day in recognition of military children. (Submitted) Military children quite often face challenges their peers seldom do. They’re uprooted continuously as they follow a parent or guardian’s military career across the country. Advertisement Military children quite often face challenges their peers seldom do. They’re uprooted continuously as they follow a parent or guardian’s military career across the country. Sometimes a parent is gone on a six-month deployment (overseas). They’re away from extended family. They’re always moving between bases and they move to a different school constantly, said Shannon Chapman, youth programs co-ordinator for the Shilo Military Family Resource Centre.

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