cmhc’s seniors’ housing report - summit | sfu's...
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CANADA MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION
23rd John K. Friesen Conference
Housing Alternatives for an Aging Population
CMHC’s Seniors’ Housing ReportCANADA MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION
Agenda
Survey Overview
Demand & Supply
The Results
Nursing homes, chronic care,
or long-term care hospitals
Residences for senior
citizens
Other collective residences
e.g. hostels, shelters, etc.
Source: CMHC, adapted from Census 2011
Seniors’ Living Arrangements in Canada
Nursing homes, chronic care,
or long-term care hospitals
Residences for senior
citizens
Other collective residences
e.g. hostels, shelters, etc.
Source: CMHC, adapted from Census 2011
Seniors’ Living Arrangements in Canada
Standard Spaces Heavy Care
Congregate Residences
Care Facilities
Independent Housing
with SupportAssisted Living Residential Care
• Independent housing
• Some combination of:
› Meals
› Housekeeping
› 24-hour response
› Social Activities
• Independent housing
• Registered
• Typically includes:
› Meals
› Housekeeping
› 24-hour response
› Social activities
› Personal care
services
• Full-time professional
care
• Licensed
Source: CMHC Seniors’ Housing Survey 2013
Seniors’ Housing Survey Definitions
To be eligible for inclusion in the 2013
survey results, a residence must:
• Have been in operation for at least one year
• Offer an on-site meal plan
• Not provide high levels of healthcare (defined as 1.5 hours
or more of care per day) to all of their residents. Nursing
homes and long-term care homes are examples of
residences that were not included in the survey.
• Offer rental units. Life lease units and owner-occupied units
are excluded from this survey.
• Have at least 50% of residents who are 65 years of age or
older.
Seniors’ Housing Survey Definitions
BC Stats Estimated:
340,000 Persons Aged 75+ in 2013
1.8% from 2012
CANADA MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION
Demand for Seniors’ Housing
Newfoundland & Labrador
4.8%
British
Columbia
8.2% Alberta
5.1%
Saskatchewan
7.3%
Manitoba
4.7%Ontario
5.1%
Quebec
17.6%
Prince Edwards Island
10.3%
New Brunswick
3.1%
Nova Scotia
1.9%
Capture Rate =
Percent of Seniors 75+
Living in the Survey Universe*
* Includes standard and non-standard units
Source: CMHC Seniors’ Housing Survey 2013
Seniors Living within the Survey Universe
0 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
3,07
0
Universe of Standard Spaces
Source: CMHC Seniors’ Housing Survey 2009 - 2013
Supply in BC is Growing
Newfoundland & Labrador
25.0%
British
Columbia
11.4% Alberta
10.2%
Saskatchewan
8.8%
Manitoba
- 4.8%Ontario
13.4%
Quebec
8.7%
Prince Edwards Island
6.6%
New Brunswick
6.8%
Nova Scotia
8.5%
Source: CMHC Seniors’ Housing Survey 2013
Standard Space Vacancy Rates Across Canada
0
3
6
9
12
15
Lower MainlandVancouver Island / Central CoastOkanagan / Thompson / ShuswapOther BC
2012 2013Vacancy Rate
Standard Space Vacancy Rates in BC
Source: CMHC Seniors’ Housing Survey 2013
Standard Space Average Rent Across Canada
Newfoundland & Labrador
$2,098
British
Columbia
$2,747 Alberta
$2,798
Saskatchewan
$2,505
Manitoba
$2,378Ontario
$3,204
Quebec
$1,520
Prince Edwards Island
$2,433
New Brunswick
$1,807
Nova Scotia
$2,394
Source: CMHC Seniors’ Housing Survey 2013
$0 $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 $4,000
Lower Mainland Rents Highest
B.C. Overall
Thompson/Okanag
an
Vancouver
Island/
Central Coast
Lower Mainland
Total Average Rent for Independent Living
Units
Source: CMHC Seniors’ Housing Survey 2013
$2,10
5
$2,24
8
$2,91
8
$2,99
8
$2,74
7
Kootenay/
North-Central BC
-2
0
2
4
6
8
Lower Mainland Vancouver Island /Central Coast
Okanagan /Thompson /
Shuswap
Other BC
Transportation Movie Theatre Internet
Percentage point change 2013 vs 2012
* Reflects the change in the proportion of residences offering the specified amenity versus
2012 levels.
Proportion of Residences Offering Amenities
Increases
Sources: CMHC Seniors’ Housing Survey 2013 and 2012
Summary
CANADA MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION
Supply of seniors’ housing
will continue to grow to
meet the increased
demand from an increasing
seniors population
Seniors housing will
evolve, responding to
changing needs and
preferences
Vacancy rates and rent
levels will move in
response to the changing
market
Thank YOU!
Sarena Teakles
Tel: 604-737-4062
Coming in June:
CMHC’s 2014 Seniors Housing Report
Visit www.cmhc.ca
For More Information Contact: