Who chooses the accessory apartment living option?
Accessory apartments are attractive to a diverse array of people. Examples include: • Older singles or couples who continue to live in large homes with sizable amounts of unused space and who are facing progressively higher operating and maintenance costs. • Middle-aged couples or “empty nesters” whose children have grown up and moved out of the household leaving empty bedrooms • Middle-aged children who desire private living situations where elderly parents can maintain their privacy but remain within close living proximity. • Middle-aged or older people who spend significant amounts of time traveling or who maintain a second home in another region of the country, but who do not want to leave their primary home unoccupied or unattended • Young singles or couples who need additional income to help pay their monthly mortgage payments • Divorced individuals who prefer to remain living in their home but who need an added source of income for house payments, utility bills, and taxes • Sing
Related Questions
- If student chooses shared room, does he/she share room with another student or member of the family? Is the shared room option only available for students traveling together?
- Does the university offer an option between residence halls and apartment living?
- What happens to the vocational referral if a worker chooses Option 2?
