1 / 13

modelling demand for older persons accommodation

Rita
Download Presentation

modelling demand for older persons accommodation

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

    1. Kathleen Dunmore Three Dragons 13 October 2010 Modelling demand for older persons accommodation

    3. Who moves into retirement housing 40% of movers into private newbuild retirement housing are couples and 60% are single people. (London 84% and 16%) 75% of movers into social retirement housing (new and existing) are single people. Often “distressed moves” Movers are getting older 38% over 80, some over 100 Source RHG

    4. Where do they come from Movers into private retirement housing come from owner occupation 15% of movers into social rented retirement housing are owner-occupiers For every 10 owner-occupiers who move into private retirement housing between 4 and 6 move into social rented retirement housing. 23% of movers into social rented retirement housing are already in specialist accommodation - CHURN Source CORE England

    5. What types of properties do they vacate In London, movers to new private retirement housing 66%+ from larger family house 34% from a 1 or 2 bed property Most poorer owner occupiers cannot afford to buy outright in Inner London – but they can move to outer suburbs or beyond Also look to social rented and shared ownership provision Source RHG

    6. POPPI - Population x age group, household type, health and frailty CORE - Turnover of social rented older persons housing and characteristics of movers EAC - Stock of retirement housing by tenure NHBC - New supply of retirement housing Secondary data

    7. Building a model Taken from ORS SHMA data 27K sample 13.5K aged 50+ Over 1,500 in each 5-year band aged up to 75 1.4K aged 75-79; 1.1K aged 80-84; 0.8K aged 85+ Not necessarily representative – but provides good indicative evidence base Housing circumstances Housing history and expectations Housing preferences Primary Data

    8. Housing options considered by age of household 30-50% of 50-74 yr olds would consider a bungalow 10-20% of older households would consider retirement housing Willingness to move diminishes with age – though need to do so may increase Source ORS SHMA data Figures reported in the HSSA show that affordable housing delivery has varied from 193 units in 2001/02 to 563 units in 2005/06, averaging 343 dwellings pa Market Housing has ranged from 3,268 units in 2005/06 up to 3,814 units in 2006/07, averaging 3,541 dwellings paFigures reported in the HSSA show that affordable housing delivery has varied from 193 units in 2001/02 to 563 units in 2005/06, averaging 343 dwellings pa Market Housing has ranged from 3,268 units in 2005/06 up to 3,814 units in 2006/07, averaging 3,541 dwellings pa

    9. Drivers to Moving Home Children leave family home Home now under-occupied Disposable income possibly increased Continued ties to area (work, etc) Retire from paid employment Ties to area released – other factors become more important (quality of life, etc) Income likely to reduce Health deteriorates Property type becomes more important Loss of partner No longer able to provide mutual support Require more permanent care & support Life cycle triggers Change in circumstances Companionship Practical considerations Health Not an option for all but attractive to about 10% of older households

    10. Housing Products General needs housing Market and affordable housing Encourage households to vacate family housing Need a pull factor – what makes the offer better than the existing home Smaller dwellings (or at least fewer bedrooms), easy maintenance, good quality, etc When some support required Market – retirement flats, LSE housing Social – Sheltered Cat 1/2 Significant support required Extra care Meet need from Working empty nesters (50-70) Fit elderly (60-80) Frail elderly (75+)

    11. By age 50 70% of owner-occupiers are under-occupying a family property More than two-thirds of all households who are under-occupying housing are home owners But- what housing choices do they have and can they afford to move? Source: 2001 census

    12. Current Supply Mismatch with tenure In London more than 80% of stock social rented but 56%+ of older households are owner-occupiers Source EAC and clg live table 109

    13. Conclusions Within plan policy period demand for retirement housing will exceed current supply There is already a mismatch by tenure between demand and supply But affordability is linked to income as well as capital. Minimal provision for working empty nesters and the fit elderly – what would they aspire to live in – and where?

More Related