1. “It takes hands to build a house, but only hearts can build a home.”
Types of Housing
“It takes hands to build a house, but only hearts can build a home.”

2. 3.03 Warm-up 5/8/18
Brittany, Ben, and Brett live in a freestanding house, surrounded by a yard. What type of home is this?
single-family home
Apartment
Townhouse
Condominium

3. Types of Housing Condominiums Penthouse Apartment Garden Apartment
Group Home
Studio Apartment
Custom-built homes
Townhouse
Age-Restricted homes
Mobile home
Factory-built homes
Assisted living
Cooperative
Owner-built homes
Group home

4. 1.

5. 2.

6. 3.

7. 4. Facilities provide skilled nursing care for older adults who require it.

8. 5.

9. 6.

10. 7. a multi-unit apartment building where each resident has an interest in the entire building, and a lease (or contract or share of stock) enabling the owner to occupy a particular apartment unit there
Co-op: a multi-unit apartment building where each resident has an interest in the entire building, and a lease (or contract or share of stock) enabling the owner to occupy a particular apartment unit there

11. 8. Only 55 or older

12. 9. A house that is brought in in a few pieces, the homeowner picks out what they want to put in the home and how they want it to look but it is constructed in a factory

13. 10.
A house that an individual plans that is built to the owners specifications. Designed by an architect and built by a contactor.

14. 11. Provide personal care and support services or help with basic daily activities, such as bathing, dressing, and medication management.

15. 12. A house that is physically built by the owner.

16. 13.

17. 14.

18. Two Main Types
Single Family designed to shelter one family. The house can be attached to others or a freestanding house.
Multi-family are designed to house more than one family.

19. Attached Homes Single-Family Alternative Housing
Types of Homes
Attached Homes Single-Family Alternative Housing
Condominiums
Site-built homes
Nursing home
Apartment Homes
Custom-built homes
Age-Restricted homes
Townhomes
Factory-built homes
Assisted living
Cooperative
Owner-built homes
Group home

20. Overview of Housing Options
Attached Homes
Single-Family
Alternative Housing
Apartment Homes
Custom-built homes
Age-Restricted
Townhomes
Factory-built homes
Assisted living
Condominiums
Site-built homes
Nursing home
Cooperative
Owner-built homes
Group home
Students will define this list and make a booklet with examples of these types of houses.

21. Multi-Family Housing
Apartments
Cooperative
Condominiums
Townhouses

22. Types of Apartments to Rent
Penthouses
Garden Apartments
Efficiency or Studio Apartments

23. Condominiums
Condominium- A housing unit that an individual owns, inside a building with other such units and common grounds and facilities shared with others.
A housing unit that an individual owns, inside a building with other such units and common grounds and facilities shared with others.

24. Cooperative Housing Complex (co-ops)
Co-op: a multi-unit apartment building where each resident has an interest in the entire building, and a lease (or contract or share of stock) enabling the owner to occupy a particular apartment unit there
Cooperative Housing Complex: a multi-unit apartment building where each resident has an interest in the entire building, and a lease (or contract or share of stock) enabling the owner to occupy a particular apartment unit there

25. Townhouse – Tall houses (attached)

26. Single-Family Homes

27. Custom-Built Homes
A house that an individual plans that is built to the owners specifications. Designed by an architect and built by a contactor.

28. Owner-Built
A house that is physically built by the owner.

29. Factory-Built Homes
Modular
Manufactured/mobile

30. Site-Built
A home built at the location where it will be inhabited or lived in.
Home built “on-site”

31. Alternative Housing Options

32. Age-Restricted Communities
Also known as “active adult” or “55+” communities.
Community is for older people who are healthy, independent, and interested in the social benefits of living among peers.
These communities cater to older adults who have a common preference to not have younger folks around.
The focus is on an active lifestyle, so many communities have well- equipped clubhouses and other amenities, such as tennis courts and golf courses.
Many age restricted communities don’t allow multigenerational living arrangements.

33. Assisted Living Homes
Provide personal care and support services or help with basic daily activities, such as bathing, dressing, and medication management.
Comfortable private, or semi-private, rooms
1-to-3 daily, home cooked meals
Housekeeping and laundry service
Medication management
Social programs and activities
Transportation to doctor's appointments

34. Nursing Home
Facilities provide skilled nursing care for older adults who require it.
Nursing homes have nurses and doctors on staff.
Nursing assistants provide most of the help with basic, daily activities, and nurses direct medical monitoring and intervention when necessary.
Speech, occupational, and physical therapists work to keep residents strong

35. Steps in the Process Visit a number of residences; don’t see just one.
When you take a tour, be sure to talk to residents, staff, and visiting family members.
Ask staff members how long they’ve worked there; a good sign of quality is low turnover.
Check with the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities ( Many assisted-living residences, nursing homes, and CCRCs voluntarily apply for accreditation, which means they meet many quality measures.
Be sure you get clear information on costs and the details for all financial arrangements.
Talk with your loved one about what is important to him or her as you narrow your options.

36. Group Home Private residence
For young children who can’t live with their families.
Can also be for adults or seniors with chronic disabilities or with dementia.
There is always at least one caregiver in the residence at all times.

37. Housing Trends “Tiny” houses Relocation to downtown areas
Individuals and families
Company offices
Sustainable homes and communities
Green building
Urban gentrification

38. Debrief Questions
What are the positives/negatives of multi-family housing options?
What are the positives/negatives of single-family housing options?
What are 4 different housing trends?
Would you want to raise a family in a rural, suburban, or urban community? Why?
What does it mean to "go green"? Proivde 2 examples of things you could do to your home to make it "green".

39. Debrief Questions
6. What type of people may need an assisted living home?
7. What types of professions would work with people at a nursing home?
8. What would be the challenges/rewards of working in an assisted living community for the elderly or a group home for individuals with disabilities?
9. What is "urban gentrification"? - Google it!
10. What is 1 advantage of a factory built home?

40. Debrief Questions
11. If you were able to buy whatever type of house you wanted. Which type of house would you buy and why?
12. What is the focus of age-restricted communities?
13. Identify 3 amenities (special services) provided to assisted living individuals.
14. What is a "studio" apartment? - Use Google!
15. Create a chart of the 3 different types of housing options. (refer to slide 3)

41. How Does it Relate to Housing?
HUD (Housing Urban Development)
FHA (Federal Housing Administration)
Building Codes
Zoning Regulations
EPA (Environmental Protection Agency)
CPSC (Consumer Product Safety Commission)
ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act)

42. How Does it Relate to Housing?
Create a poster with your group showcasing the following about your topic:
Heading at the top.
Describe this topic as it relates to housing.
What impact does this topic have on housing?
Why is this topic important?
Are there any negative or positive impacts of this topic?
Include at least 5 additional facts about this topic.
Include 2 statistics about this topic.
Include 1-3 pictures that represent this topic.

43. Resources
Ginzler, E. (2009, July 01). Housing Options, Nursing Home, Assisted Living, Choosing a Home, Indep... Retrieved May 31, 2017, from /ginzler_housing_choices.html