Multigenerational homes, in which multiple age groups live under one roof, have quadrupled between 1971 and 2021, involving nearly 60 million people. The rise is attributed to high housing costs, ...

Multigenerational living isn't new — the concept of two or more adult generations sharing a roof is historically common. While it became less popular in the 20th century (possibly due to the rise of ...

Closets, pantries, and utility spaces are becoming sites of design innovation—quietly doing the work of making shared living ...

While most late millennials had high hopes of moving on up as they approached their late twenties and thirties, turns out, many of them are moving back in–with their families that is. And according to ...

As more families across the United States embrace multigenerational living, many Black households are returning to a way of life that never truly left. Far from a modern trend, the presence of ...

In 2026, many folks will be reimagining the layout of their living rooms, kitchens, and other communal spaces to accommodate this home design trend.

Often people don’t plan to live with their parents, or an uncle or aunt — it just happens. But some people do it on purpose; they purchase a multigenerational home, which is usually defined as two or ...

Mircea Dima, founder and CEO of AlgoCademy, said that he decided to live with his multigenerational family because it was becoming more and more challenging to manage two sets of financial demands he ...

Multigenerational living is becoming less of an exception and more of a sought-after feature in today’s homes. Whether driven ...

*Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories. Cancel anytime. A surprising risk factor for COVID-19 is living in a multigenerational household. Stacker took a look at the states with the most ...