This is an article that discusses how intergenerational living benefits both young and older people with dilemmas they are undergoing. Younger people were shown to readily seek advice from people they perceived as “old” due to there believing that by having lived longer they would have more experiences to draw from when offering advice. Older people benefited from having younger people around as 75% reported it made them feel younger due to the constant energy in the building. They also liked being able to interact with people who are growing up in a different England than they had grown up in.
Get ready for 'end to the Golden Age of house prices' – with a rise of just 1pc forecast for next year, says JLL
