
Retirement Housing UK Market Report, 2nd Edition
Description
Retirement Housing UK Market Report, 2nd Edition
LaingBuisson has published the second edition of Retirement Housing UK market report. This report looks specifically at specialist, purpose-designed, self-contained accommodation for over 55-year-olds and covers the breadth of the UK’s retirement housing market. The segments covered include age-exclusive ‘downsizer’ housing, retirement living and housing with care. Read together with the latest Care Homes for Older People UK market report, published in March 2022, it offers a complete overview of the accommodation and care options open to older people in the UK.
The retirement housing market has, anecdotally, experienced a strong rebound following the slump of the pandemic. It is highly attractive for investors looking for long-term yields. Several segments of the market look set to expand as individuals and commissioners look to alternative models for those with less acute care needs. Furthermore, there are opportunities both at the exclusive and more mass market ends of the market, with town centre developments being a possibility as retailers leave the high street.
Retirement housing, nevertheless, faces challenges. Image is one of them and to reach its full potential, this needs to change so that people view moving to purpose-built, age-appropriate accommodation as a positive choice, rather than a matter of last resort. The environment, social and governance (ESG) agenda is another, and while retirement housing enjoys good ESG credentials, and by that dint attracts investors, investment is also needed to update older stock to meet net zero. The key to growth appears to be diversity of choice to serve the wide range of needs and aspirations in its target market.
LaingBuisson has published the second edition of Retirement Housing UK market report. This report looks specifically at specialist, purpose-designed, self-contained accommodation for over 55-year-olds and covers the breadth of the UK’s retirement housing market. The segments covered include age-exclusive ‘downsizer’ housing, retirement living and housing with care. Read together with the latest Care Homes for Older People UK market report, published in March 2022, it offers a complete overview of the accommodation and care options open to older people in the UK.
The retirement housing market has, anecdotally, experienced a strong rebound following the slump of the pandemic. It is highly attractive for investors looking for long-term yields. Several segments of the market look set to expand as individuals and commissioners look to alternative models for those with less acute care needs. Furthermore, there are opportunities both at the exclusive and more mass market ends of the market, with town centre developments being a possibility as retailers leave the high street.
Retirement housing, nevertheless, faces challenges. Image is one of them and to reach its full potential, this needs to change so that people view moving to purpose-built, age-appropriate accommodation as a positive choice, rather than a matter of last resort. The environment, social and governance (ESG) agenda is another, and while retirement housing enjoys good ESG credentials, and by that dint attracts investors, investment is also needed to update older stock to meet net zero. The key to growth appears to be diversity of choice to serve the wide range of needs and aspirations in its target market.
Table of Contents
- EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- 1. MARKET
- 1.1 Market Definition
- 1.1.1 Other Terms
- 1.2 Market Size Volumes
- 1.2.1 Market Volume Growth
- 1.3 Market Segmentation
- 1.3.1 Housing Segments
- 1.3.2 Segmented by Private vs Social Landlord Tenure
- 1.3.3 Segmented by Owner
- 1.3.4 Segmented by Geography
- 1.3.4.1 Northern Ireland
- 1.3.4.2 Available Apartments per Capita by Region
- 1.4 Market Value
- 1.4.1 Methodology
- 1.4.2 Market Value Growth
- 1.4.3 Services
- 1.5 History
- 1.5.1 Public
- 1.5.2 Private
- 1.5.2.1 Volume Housebuilders Approach
- 1.5.3 Age-Exclusive Downsizers – ‘Lifestyle Living’ aka ‘Over 55s’
- 1.6 Design
- 1.6.1 Communal Facilities
- 1.6.2 Product Evolution
- 1.6.2.1 Car Parking
- 1.6.2.2 Heating
- 1.6.2.3 Wiring
- 1.6.2.4 Refuse
- 1.6.2.5 Storage
- 1.6.3 Housing our Ageing Population Panel for Innovation (HAPPI)
- 1.6.3.1 HAPPI 1
- 1.6.3.2 HAPPI 2
- 1.6.3.3 HAPPI 3
- 1.6.3.4 HAPPI 4
- 1.6.3.5 HAPPI 5
- 1.6.3.6 HAPPI 6 Housing for People with Dementia – Are We Ready?
- 1.6.3.7 HAPPI 7
- 1.6.4 Dementia Design
- 1.6.5 Mobility Aids
- 1.7 Care, Support & Services
- 1.7.1 Management Services/Estate Management
- 1.7.1.1 Staffing
- 1.7.1.2 Catering
- 1.7.2 Technology-Enabled Care Services
- 1.7.2.1 Resident Involvement
- 1.7.3 Care
- 1.7.3.1 Care and Retirement Living/Age-Exclusive Downsizer Schemes
- 1.7.3.2 Care and Housing with Care Schemes
- 1.7.3.3 Care Homes/Ageing in Place
- 1.7.4 Resales
- 1.8 Demand Drivers
- 1.8.1 UK Population and Demographic Change
- 1.8.2 2020 ONS Population Statistics Update
- 1.8.3 Life Expectancy
- 1.8.3.1 Minority Communities
- 1.8.3.2 LGBTQ+
- 1.8.3.3 BAME
- 1.8.4 Pensioner Households
- 1.8.5 Marital Status
- 1.8.6 Dementia Prevalence
- 1.8.7 UK Housing Market
- 1.8.7.1 Housing Stock
- 1.8.7.2 House Prices
- 1.8.7.2.1 Wealth – Current Home Equity and Ownership
- 1.8.7.3 Older Movers
- 1.8.8 Customer Demand
- 1.8.9 Reasons for Moving
- 1.8.9.1 Community
- 1.8.10 Barriers to Moving
- 1.8.11 Marketing and Older Demographic
- 1.8.11.1 Ageism
- 1.8.12 Rented Housing Stock and Older People
- 1.8.12.1 Private Retirement Rental
- 1.8.13 Impact on the NHS and Society
- 1.8.13.1 Changes in Families’ Willingness to Provide Informal Care
- 1.9 Operating and Business Models
- 1.9.1 Business Model
- 1.10 Supply
- 1.10.1 Risk Appetite
- 1.10.2 Availability of Sites
- 1.10.2.1 Land
- 1.10.2.2 Site Availability/Sources
- 1.10.3 Co-Living or Blended Living
- 1.10.4 Planning
- 1.10.5 New Entrants/Barriers to Entry
- 1.11 Staffing
- 1.11.1 Sleep-ins
- 2. POLITICS AND REGULATION
- 2.1 Key Messages
- 2.2 Political Approach to the Sector
- 2.2.1 Levelling Up White Paper: Levelling Up the United Kingdom
- 2.2.2 2019 Election Manifesto
- 2.2.3 Queen’s Speech December 2021
- 2.2.4 Labour
- 2.2.4.1 National Care Service
- 2.2.5 People at the Heart of Care: Adult Social Care Reform White Paper
- 2.2.5.1 Investment/Commitments
- 2.3 White Paper – Planning for the Future
- 2.3.1 Levelling Up White Paper Reforming the Planning System in England
- 2.4 Legal
- 2.4.1 Leasehold
- 2.4.1.1 The Leasehold Reform (Ground Rent) 2022 Act
- 2.4.1.2 Service Charges
- 2.4.2 Freehold
- 2.4.3 Commonhold
- 2.4.4 Rental Market: Assured Shorthold Tenancies
- 2.5 Communal Areas: How to Fund and Legal Impacts
- 2.5.1 Event Fees and Law Commission Review
- 2.6 The Planning System
- 2.6.1 Housing Delivery Test
- 2.6.2 Housing Older People National Planning Guidance
- 2.6.3 National Design Guide
- 2.6.3.1 National Model Design Code Guidance
- 2.6.4 New Homes Bonus
- 2.7 Planning Gain/Use Classes
- 2.7.1 C2
- 2.7.2 Sui Generis
- 2.7.3 C3
- 2.7.4 PegasusLife Sidmouth Appeal
- 2.7.5 LifeCare Appeal
- 2.7.6 Rectory Homes Limited v Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government
- 2.7.7 2021 Appeals
- 2.8 Affordable Housing Section 106 Agreements
- 2.8.1 First Homes
- 2.8.2 Community Infrastructure Levies
- 2.9 Biodiversity Net Gain
- 2.10 Local Authorities
- 2.10.1 Local Authorities’ Policy to Older People’s Housing
- 2.11 Building Regulations
- 2.11.1 National Disability Strategy/Part M
- 2.11.2 Climate Change
- 2.11.2.1 Heat and Buildings Strategy
- 2.11.3 Future Homes and Buildings Standard and Changes to Building Regulations
- 2.11.4 Fire Safety and Grenfell
- 2.11.4.1 Building Safety Act 2021
- 2.11.4.2 Cladding
- 2.11.4.3 Protecting Leaseholders from Non-cladding Costs
- 2.11.5 Lifetime Homes Standard
- 2.12 Care Regulation
- 2.12.1 Health and Care Bill
- 2.12.2 The Care Act 2014
- 2.12.3 CQC Strategy 2021
- 2.13 Social Housing Regulation
- 2.13.1 REITs and Social Housing Sector
- 2.14 Other Regulatory Issues
- 2.14.1 New Homes Quality Code
- 2.15 Devolved Governments
- 2.15.1 Scotland
- 2.15.1.1 National Strategy for Older People
- 2.15.1.2 Planning
- 2.15.1.3 Legal
- 2.15.1.4 Social Care
- 2.15.1.5 Care Regulation
- 2.15.1.6 Retirement Housing
- 2.15.1.7 Social Housing Regulation
- 2.15.2 Northern Ireland
- 2.15.2.1 National Strategy for Older People
- 2.15.2.2 Planning
- 2.15.2.3 Legal
- 2.15.2.4 Social Care
- 2.15.2.5 Care Regulation
- 2.15.2.6 Social Housing Regulation
- 2.15.3 Wales
- 2.15.3.1 National Strategy for Older People
- 2.15.3.2 Planning
- 2.15.3.3 Legal
- 2.15.3.4 Social Care
- 2.15.3.5 Care Regulation
- 2.15.3.6 Social Housing Regulation
- 2.16 Trade Bodies
- 2.16.1 Associated Retirement Community Operators (ARCO)
- 2.16.2 The Association of Retirement Housing Managers (ARHM)
- 2.16.3 The Association of Residential Managing Agents (ARMA)
- 2.16.4 The Elderly Accommodation Counsel (EAC)
- 2.16.5 Homes for Later Living
- 2.16.6 National Housing Federation
- 2.16.7 The Retirement Housing Group
- 2.16.8 Other Relevant Organisations
- 2.16.8.1 Age UK
- 2.16.8.2 Better Retirement Housing
- 2.16.8.3 Centre for Ageing Better
- 2.16.8.4 Centre for Assistive Technology and Connected Healthcare
- 2.16.8.5 Centre for Policy on Ageing
- 2.16.8.6 The Equity Release Council
- 2.16.8.7 The Essential Role of Sheltered Housing (ERoSH)
- 2.16.8.8 The First-Tier Tribunal (Property Chamber)
- 2.16.8.9 The Housing and Dementia Research Consortium (HDRC)
- 2.16.8.10 Housing LIN
- 2.16.8.11 Housing Made for Everyone (HoME)
- 2.16.8.12 The Housing Ombudsman Service
- 2.16.8.13 The Local Government Ombudsman
- 2.16.8.14 The National Association of Almshouses/Almshouse Association
- 2.16.8.15 The National Innovation Centre for Ageing (NICA)
- 2.16.8.16 The Scottish Federation of Housing Associations
- 2.16.8.17 Telecare Services Association (TSA)
- 2.16.8.18 Homecare Association (formerly UKHCA)
- 3. PAYORS
- 3.1 Key Messages
- 3.2 Payor Overview
- 3.2.1 Pensions
- 3.3 UK Government Benefits Commonly Available to Payors
- 3.3.1 State Pension
- 3.3.2 Pension Credit
- 3.3.3 Housing Benefit
- 3.3.4 Attendance Allowance
- 3.3.5 Council Tax Reduction
- 3.3.6 Disability Living Allowance
- 3.3.7 Universal Credit
- 3.4 Social Care Funding
- 3.4.1 Care costs
- 3.4.2 ExtraCare Charitable Trust
- 3.4.3 Better Care Fund
- 3.4.4 Market Position Statement
- 3.5 Payment Models
- 3.5.1 Private Purchase Finance Options
- 3.5.2 Equity Release
- 3.5.2.1 Is Equity Release Reducing Demand for Downsizing to Release Capital?
- 3.5.3 Shared Ownership
- 3.5.4 Social Rent
- 3.5.5 Private Rental
- 3.5.6 Deferred Management Fees
- 3.6 Public Funding of Development
- 3.6.1 Local Authorities
- 3.6.2 Homes England
- 3.6.3 Care and Support Specialised Housing Fund
- 3.6.4 Step-up/Step-down NHS-Funded Apartments
- 4. MAJOR PROVIDERS
- 4.1 Key Messages
- 4.2 Total Older Peoples Housing
- 4.3 Active Developers in the Last Five Years
- 4.4 Housing with Care
- 4.5 Retirement Living
- 4.6 Age-Exclusive Downsizer
- 4.7 Operators
- 4.8 Care Providers
- 4.9 Housing Associations
- 5. INVESTORS AND FUNDING
- 5.1 Key Messages
- 5.2 Investors Overview
- 5.3 Investment Models/Funding
- 5.4 Investor Activity
- 5.4.1 Insurance/Pension/Fund Managers
- 5.4.2 Private Equity
- 5.5 Rental Secondary Market
- 5.6 Debt Finance
- 5.6.1 Shared Ownership
- 5.7 Housing Association Funding
- 5.8 For Profit Registered Providers/REITs
- 5.9 Valuation of Deferred Management Fees
- 5.9.1 Discounted Cashflow (DCF)
- 5.10 Investors
- 5.10.1 Legal & General
- 5.10.2 Lone Star
- 5.10.3 Goldman Sachs
- 5.10.4 Octopus Healthcare
- 5.10.5 Schroder Real Estate Capital Partners
- 5.10.6 Oaktree
- 5.10.7 Bridges Fund Management
- 5.10.8 The Carlyle Group
- 5.10.9 Heitman
- 5.10.10 Insurance Groups
- 5.10.11 Other Investors
- 6. MARKET POTENTIAL
- 6.1 Key Messages
- 6.2 Covid-19
- 6.2.1 Impact on Retirement Operators
- 6.2.2 Care Homes
- 6.3 Factors influencing the market
- 6.3.1 Demographics
- 6.3.2 Economy and Housing Market
- 6.4 Market Potential
- 6.4.1 Comparing to High Point of Late 1980s
- 6.5 Market Penetration
- 6.5.1 Total Market
- 6.5.2 Housing with Care
- 6.5.3 Retirement Living
- 6.5.4 Age-Exclusive Downsizer
- 6.5.5 Geographic within the UK
- 6.6 International Comparisons
- 6.6.1 New Zealand’s Retirement Villages Act 2003
- 6.6.2 New Zealand and Australia Market Size and Operators
- 6.6.3 United States
- 6.7 Market Forecast
- 6.7.1 Age-Exclusive Downsizer
- 6.7.2 Retirement Living
- 6.7.3 Housing with Care
- 6.8 Growth Constraints
- 6.8.1 Structural
- 6.8.2 Customer Demand
- 6.8.3 Developer
- 6.9 Opportunities
- 6.9.1 Older Person’s Housing Task Force
- 6.9.2 Integration White Paper
- 6.10 Conclusion
- APPENDIX 1. GLOSSARY
- APPENDIX 2. REGULATORS
- APPENDIX 3. TRADE BODIES
- APPENDIX 4. PROVIDER PROFILES
- APPENDIX 5. SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY
- APPENDIX 6. FINANCIAL APPENDIX
- LIST OF TABLES
- Table ES1 Market penetration rates, UK, %, 2021
- Table ES2 Household projections by age of head of household, all types, mid-2018 and mid-2043, England
- Table 1.1 Definitions of retirement housing terms
- Table 1.2 Other terms
- Table 1.3 Number of new builds, sites and apartments, 2009–2021
- Table 1.4 Average site size by product, 2021
- Table 1.5 Housing for dementia, recommended standards
- Table 1.6 TAPPI Principles
- Table 1.7 Household projections by age of head of household, all types, England, 000s, mid-2018 and mid-2043
- Table 1.8 Single-person household projections by age of head of household, all types, England, 000s, mid-2018 and mid-2043
- Table 1.9 Factors that influenced decisions to move to a community
- Table 2.1 Comparison of the manifestos of the main UK political parties
- Table 2.2 Tenancy regulation
- Table 2.3 Rental agreement types, UK, 2019
- Table 2.4 Older people’s housing sector ranked by number of units
- Table 2.5 Regulations of Social Housing rating standards
- Table 2.6 Other regulatory issues
- Table 2.7 Care Standards comparison
- Table 2.8 ARCO Code
- Table 3.1 Age distribution of Housing with Care residents, 2021
- Table 3.2 Gross weekly income distribution of older households in Great Britain
- Table 3.3 Retirement housing resident benefits and Welfare Reform Act changes
- Table 3.4 North Yorkshire Council’s market position statement as an example of an MPS which includes extensive reference to Extra Care
- Table 3.5 Social Rents
- Table 3.6 Examples of high-end rental facilities
- Table 4.1 Major Housing with Care sector players, total stock, UK, 2021
- Table 6.1 Factors influencing the market
- Table 6.2 Market penetration rates, percentage, UK, 2021
- Table 6.3 Supply and market penetration of Housing with Care by region, UK, 2021
- Table 6.4 Housing with Care international market comparison
- Table 6.5 New Zealand Housing with Care market size, 2012–2020
- Table 6.6 Major operators, New Zealand, Australia, United States
- LIST OF FIGURES
- Figure ES1 Occupants of housing with care units and occupied beds in residential settings for older people and dementia, UK, 1990–2021
- Figure ES2 New sites, total market, 1960–2021
- Figure ES3 Top ten developers, apartments developed, UK total market, 2017–2021
- Figure 1.1 Older people’s housing, price and care diagram
- Figure 1.2 Age-Exclusive Downsizer housing, Retirement Living and Housing with Care, total number of apartments
- Figure 1.3 New sites, total market, 1960–2021
- Figure 1.4 Site and apartment development, 2012–2021
- Figure 1.5 Total retirement housing units, UK, 1960–2021
- Figure 1.6 Number of houses completed, by tenure, England, 1949–2021
- Figure 1.7 Annual change in the number of apartments built each year, 2008–2021
- Figure 1.8 Total number of sites and apartments, 2021
- Figure 1.9 Private/social landlord split, 2021
- Figure 1.10a Housing with Care, number of units, 1960–2021
- Figure 1.10b Housing with Care, number of units and number of residents, 2021
- Figure 1.11 Older peoples housing sites by operator and region
- Figure 1.12 Units by nation, apartments per 1,000 population aged 75+, mid-2020
- Figure 1.13a Available apartments for rent per 1,000 population (75+) per county, England, 2020/21
- Figure 1.13b Available apartments for sale per 1,000 population (75+) per county, England, 2020/21
- Figure 1.14 Total number of apartments by region, 2021
- Figure 1.15 Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (NORCs) locations
- Figure 1.16 Average prices of retirement housing properties, new sales in England and Wales, 2008–2021
- Figure 1.17 Gross Development Value of all new stock additions valued at the average selling price as derived from market sale units, 2008–2021
- Figure 1.18 Housing with Care service revenue, UK, 2021
- Figure 1.19 New sites by type of housing, UK, 1960–2021
- Figure 1.20 New sites, by product type and number of bedrooms, 2021
- Figure 1.21 Number of sites by number of storeys, 2021
- Figure 1.22 Share of premium facilities
- Figure 1.23 Apartments per site by year built, 1960–2021
- Figure 1.24 McCarthy Stone service charges, 2019/20
- Figure 1.25 Value of all resold properties valued at the average selling price as derived from market resale units, 2008–2019
- Figure 1.26 Average prices of retirement housing properties, resales in England and Wales, 2008–2019
- Figure 1.27 Annual underlying demand for care for older people, UK, 2000–2040
- Figure 1.28 Pensioner population forecast, number of pensioners, UK, 2020–2037
- Figure 1.29 Projected births, deaths and net migration, 000s
- Figure 1.30 UK population by age, 000s
- Figure 1.31 Projected population growth (CAGR) by age groups, UK, 2020–2025
- Figure 1.32 Age 65+ population as percentage of total population, 2005–2021
- Figure 1.33 Life expectancy at 65 by gender, number of years, UK, 2002 vs 2020
- Figure 1.34 Life expectancy at 65 by region, number of years, UK, 2021
- Figure 1.35 Healthy life expectancy at 65, number of years, UK, 2016–2018
- Figure 1.36 BAME Population 75+ England
- Figure 1.37 Projected household volumes, age of head of household, England, mid-2018 and mid-2043
- Figure 1.38 Pensioners1 by marital status, England, 2002–2020
- Figure 1.39 Pensioner households, UK, 2019–2020
- Figure 1.40 Estimated number of people living with dementia, UK, 000s, projections 2014–2051
- Figure 1.41 Dementia prevalence by age group, late onset only, UK, estimated percentage, 2014
- Figure 1.42 Housing supply, England, 2010–2020/21
- Figure 1.43 Average house prices, UK, and ratio of house prices to disposable income indexed to 1983 = 100, 1968–2020
- Figure 1.44 Average house prices by region, 2021
- Figure 1.45 Household net property wealth for people aged 65+, Great Britain, 2018–2020
- Figure 1.46 Individuals by age, by household net property wealth, Great Britain, April 2018 to March 2020
- Figure 1.47 Tenure of household reference individuals aged 65+, England, 2019/20
- Figure 1.48 Percentage of households in each HRP age category which moved in 2019/20
- Figure 1.49 Proportion of households with HRP aged 55+ which moved in last year, over time
- Figure 1.50 Recent movers with HRP aged 55+ by current tenure over time
- Figure 1.51 Self-reported reasons for moving
- Figure 1.52 Annual NHS savings made due to retirement living
- Figure 1.53 Timeline from negotiation over land to final sale of site, McCarthy Stone development time, UK, 2016
- Figure 1.54 Females aged between 25 and 54, UK, 2020–2040
- Figure 1.55 National Living Wage vs median care worker wage, England, £/hr, 2005–2026
- Figure 2.1 Timeline of government reviews of ground rents and event fees
- Figure 2.2 Housing with Care planning application volumes, 2017–2021
- Figure 2.3 CQC ratings
- Figure 2.4 General CQC ratings for domiciliary care vs Housing with Care providers, December 2021
- Figure 2.5 CQC inspection prioritisation
- Figure 3.1 Average yearly gross income of all pensioner households
- Figure 3.2 Distribution of savings and liquid investments among pensioner households, UK, 2019/20
- Figure 3.3 Deferred management fees, UK, 2020/21
- Figure 3.4 Government-backed extra care schemes by region, England only, funded 2005–2021
- Figure 4.1 Top ten apartments developed, total stock, UK, 2021
- Figure 4.2 Top ten apartments operated, total stock, UK, 2020 and 2021
- Figure 4.3 Top ten private developers, total stock, UK, 2021
- Figure 4.4 Top ten developers, apartments developed, total market, UK, 2017–2021
- Figure 4.5 Provider roles across sites
- Figure 4.6 Top ten Housing with Care Developers, total stock, 2016–2021
- Figure 4.7 Top ten developers, Age-Exclusive Downsizer apartments developed, total stock, UK, 2021
- Figure 4.8 Top ten operators, apartments operated, 2017–2021
- Figure 4.9 Top ten care providers, apartments by care provider, total stock, UK, 2021
- Figure 4.10 Top ten care providers, apartments by care provider, total stock, UK, 2017–2021
- Figure 4.11 Top ten social landlord providers, total stock, UK, 2021
- Figure 5.1 Deferred Management Fee cashflow
- Figure 6.1 Addressable market, all types of retirement housing, UK, 2020/21
- Figure 6.2 Addressable market, Housing with Care only, UK, 2020/21
- Figure 6.3: Bed capacity gains and losses from new registrations, closures and other net changes including extensions and reductions in registered beds in existing homes – all independent and public sector care homes for older people and dementia (65+), UK 1990 – December 2021
- Figure 6.4 International comparison of beds in residential long-term care facilities per 1,000 population aged 65 and over, 2007–2018
- Figure 6.5 Percentage of each age group that are homeowners, England, 1981–
- Figure 6.6 Median equivalised household disposable income of retired individuals, UK, 1997–2019/20
- Figure 6.7 Residential property sales compared to the number of retirement new builds, England, 2005–2020/21
- Figure 6.7 Volume of demand (occupied beds) for care in residential settings for older people and dementia (65+), compared with the size of the population aged 65+, UK, 2000–2019
- Figure 6.8 Available apartments per 1,000 population (75+) per county, England, 2020/21
- Figure 6.9 Retirement housing and care in UK and US
- Figure 6.10 Occupants of housing with care units and occupied beds in residential settings for older people and dementia, UK 1990–2021
- Figure 6.11 Number of 75+ households in Housing with Care properties, UK, 2019–
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