The end of the ‘generational housing bubble’ could mean dramatic changes for the nation's housing market.
Even as babies, their moms and dads were
undoubtedly placing them in brand-new homes in something called “the suburbs,”
which didn’t really exist until the start of the baby boom. Lately, we’ve
written stories on the trend toward “aging in place,” meaning many aging baby
boomers were bound and determined to stay in their homes even if it meant
remodeling kitchens and bathrooms with products so they could use those
important rooms safely.