Many years ago, multi-generational families living under one roof were pretty common. It wasn’t at all unusual to have grandparents, parents, and kids sharing space. As American society became more mobile, the families became more independent and geographically scattered, with far fewer Walton-style roll-calls at bedtime. However, everything old eventually becomes new again.
In today’s evolving housing market, multi-generational living is gaining popularity as families seek practical, economical, and fulfilling ways to share their homes. But what is considered a multi-generational home? These homes are designed to accommodate two or more adult generations under one roof—aging parents, grown children, or extended relatives.
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