Housing

The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) administers programs that can help older adults remain in their own homes and communities rather than entering assisted living or long-term care facilities. ...

Hoarding and housing: If you or an aging loved one want more information about these topics, you may want to check out programs offered by the Benjamin Rose institute. ...

What makes Beachwood so attractive is its ability to cater to a diverse range of needs—it's a place where everyone can find their niche. The city's reputation for exceptional schools, safe neighborhoods, and prime location contributes to the stability and desirability of the housing market.  ...

One of Greater Cleveland's best assets for older adults and caregivers is Ben Rose, a nonprofit organization that promotes aging well. This summer they're offering workshops that range from hoarding to homebuying. ...

Housing options and the associated costs are among the top priorities for many older adults. Moving to an independent living facility may be the best choice to accomplish your financial goals and maintain your way of life. ...

Creating pleasant seasonal rituals and routines has many benefits, bringing our awareness and focus to the present moment, relieving stress, and enhancing gratefulness. Good habits are well-planned, regular and predictable. Predictable rituals motivate everything from buying habits to household activities. ...

Considering purchasing a home warranty? Research the business doing the work. Whether you find the proper repair professional or the warranty company provides one, check them out on BBB.org before letting them work in your home. Some warranty companies automatically go with the cheapest provider, but that’s a good deal for them, not you. ...

Winter in Northeast Ohio brings with it the possibility of bitter cold, wind, snow, ice and widespread property damage. When winter storms come, Better Business Bureau® Serving Greater Cleveland (BBB®) is warning area homeowners to beware of “storm chasers” and out-of-town contractors soliciting business. Although not all storm chasers are scammers, they may lack proper licensing and insurance, offer quick but inappropriate fixes, or make promises they can't keep.  ...