Worth Comparing

Retirement Community Living Offers Tangible Value vs. Homeownership

It’s your home. All of its family memories provide you a source of comfort. It is an important symbol of who you are and the way you want to live. As the years pass, you may also view your current home as an asset that perhaps you want to leave to your children or other heirs someday.

But perhaps you have reached the point many others have. The size, upkeep and associated costs of your longtime residence may be getting to be too much. You certainly want your future years to be happy and allow you the time, energy and resources to do the things you enjoy most – hobbies, travel or spending time with your grandkids.

Of misgivings and misconceptions

One option, of course, is to consider a retirement community. The decision to move from your current house to make your home in a retirement community can be a complex and emotional one. You may be considering a wide range of issues and experiencing conflicting feelings about the prospect of leaving your current home:

I don’t think I’ll fit in or be welcomed. I’m not old enough and far too active to be in a retirement community. I’m not sure I can downsize all of my belongings for the move. The retirement community is probably far too expensive and will deplete all of my savings.

All of these are very common concerns. But if you look deeper at your situation and the environment at a reputable, active-living retirement community, you will likely be surprised that most of your concerns can be addressed in a positive way.


What does this place really cost?

 

 


About Us | Communities | Giving | Site Map


  Send general questions or comments to info@pmma.org | Copyright © 2001-2007 | Presbyterian Manors of Mid-America | All rights reserved | Privacy Policy & Disclaimer | This page was last modified on December 13, 2007. | Web Site Developed by Insite Motion