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#Affordable Senior Housing
ahepaseniorliving · 3 months
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AHEPA Senior Living | Quality Assurance and Training for Service Coordination
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Let us help your team with your Quality Assurance goals to benefit the residents we serve! It would be our pleasure to assist!
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rosepointemn · 3 months
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What is Included in Affordable Senior Housing in MN
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Explore the comprehensive offerings of affordable senior housing in MN. From thoughtfully designed apartments to an array of amenities and services, discover the inclusive lifestyle that makes every day special. Learn more about the features that set our senior housing apart, providing comfort, convenience, and a vibrant community. https://www.rosepointeseniorliving.com/blog/what-is-included-in-affordable-senior-housing-in-mn/
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ugisfeelings · 8 months
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searching for housing is so stressful and so is job-searching for your third gig and so is trying to get your laptop fixed and so is trying to perform well at your unstructured pt-time research job in hopes your professor will forgive you for being a failure and so is trying not to get consumed by the loneliness of it all... #clownery
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jenniemnhi · 11 months
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Thousands of people on affordable housing waitlists as construction continues [Video]
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Apparently we might potentially move house as early as next summer due to finnancial issues, ghuahggghgfuck
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01hiddengem · 18 days
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Founded in 2023 by Emilio Marrero and Joanan Martinez, Hidden GEM Foundation is a testament to the transformative power of community and support in recovery. Inspired by the impactful work of Kate's House Foundation, created by Frank and Sherri Candelario, Emilio and Joanan embarked on a mission to replicate its success and reach.
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gabrieldespinoza · 3 months
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Hesperia Planning Board Approves 114-Unit Affordable Senior Housing Complex
HESPERIA, Calif. (VVNG.com) – In a unanimous decision, the Planning Commission has given approval to Shree Properties, Inc. for the development of a 114-unit senior apartment complex. The decision came during the commission meeting held on February 8, 2024, receiving mixed reactions from the community. The new complex, which aims to support lower-income senior residents, will boast a 2% density…
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hislop3 · 5 months
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Friday Feature: Affordability of Senior Living and Services
TGIF and Happy Hanukkah (to my Jewish colleagues and friends)! A major concern as the demographic in the U.S. ages is senior housing and services affordability. The expanding cohort of seniors in terms of real purchasing power, is not as financially fit as prior generations. The Baby Boomers for example, while well paid in their careers and with access to 401(k)s, were not as savings directed as…
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High Rent Plus Debt Equals Homelessness
The greed of some of these landlords are forcing people into the streets. No matter how much someone is paid, or how much the Government tries to assist senior citizen’s, Veterans, and low-income families...the cost of rent keeps people in danger of remaining or becoming homeless. Income keeps going up and rent keeps going up. Some of these landlords are literally robbing people, mom and pop businesses, and the Government. There needs to be laws enforced to keep greedy landlords in check.
Then there is the credit card debt. We seem to live in a world were nothing can be enjoyed or lived without a credit card. This seems to lure people into a deep pool of debt. I have witnessed, when you work for 40-50 years on your credit rating and work to retire without debt...then in a flash, you lose all those years of credit rating when you do retire without debt. So why would you support any predators (I mean creditors) with your credit rating if they can take it in an instant. The only debt should be house and/or auto. To live without a credit card is a lifestyle choice, where you must learn to do without a few things and learn to find a purpose filled life that can be enjoyed without a credit card being required. Learn to save up, rediscover a life with less stress. Work To Live, NOT work for debt. Learn to view a credit card as a prison sentence.
Let Us All Stand Our Ground For Affordable Homes.  
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ingenia-federation · 1 year
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Hey guys! Are you an active senior or an early retiree who's planning to downsize in retirement? If yes, then I have the perfect blog post for you! It's entitled "Finding Your Perfect Retreat: Discovering The Finest Retirement Houses For Sale".
This shared blog post will guide you through the process of finding the perfect retirement village home that suits your lifestyle and needs. From location to amenities, this post covers everything you need to know to make an informed decision. So, if you're ready to start your new retirement chapter, check out this amazing post and discover the top retirement houses for sale!
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dcxdpdabbles · 4 months
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DCxDP fanfic idea: Big Fish in Gotham Pond
Based off of @saphushia art found here. . I just loved the idea of Tucker not knowing his skill level because he grew up in the boonies
Tucker gets scouted by Wayne Enterprises after he fixes a kid's computer game while in Gotham visiting Danny.
See, Tucker always known he is passable at tech- one has to be when a technology theme ghost is consistently harassing one's best friend- but to be good at something in a small town like Amity Park didn't mean much .
It's a big fish in a small pound sort of deal. That's why he's never put much thought into it. If Tucker were ever to rank himself in terms of school grades, he would say his computer skills were about a C-.
B+ if it was just coding.
His parents also don't think much of his obsession with his PDA or phones. They thought he waste too many hours on them like the rest of his generation.
It didn't matter that Tucker's technology was about five or more years behind his classmates.
The Foley were hard-working people who barely scraped enough for bills. They were never below the property line, but they danced on it often enough that Tucker knew never to ask for unnecessary purchases.
For as long as he could remember, his parents have always worked long and hard hours. He never blamed them for missing so much of his childhood, in fact he was grateful that they worked so hard to keep the roof over his head, but he did miss them.
That's why Danny's house became a haven for him. He was always at the Fenton's place because the loud, wacky family was much better company than the home silence.
Tucker knew that his family's financial situation didn't change how Danny or Sam viewed him. They had his back through tick and thin just as he did for them, but as they got closer to graduation the difference between them became jarring.
Sam had easy picking of what she wanted to do and where she wanted to go. Her parents were so overjoyed that she wanted to go to a university that they didn't even argue about her wishing to major in botanical biochemistry.
She had started house hunting in Star City midway through senior year. Her parents would gift it to her as a graduation present. Sam would live there for the next eight years to finish her degree.
Danny's parents, while somewhat eccentric, were also certified geniuses. Between the two of them, they had five PHDs and were often freelancing for companies when not doing ghost research. They too could send their two kids to college States away with housing not being a issue.
Jazz went to Metropolis to study Physiology. She lived in a small apartment but was doing well off her scholarships and parent's funding. Last he heard, she had a part-time job at the Daily Planet as a research assistant to gain some independence.
Danny wanted to go to Gotham for their engineering program. He, too, had an apartment of his own, with scholarships and equal funding from his parents. He also worked at Wayne Enterprises, but he was a receptionist. He hoped that once he graduated, he could apply for their engineering program
Not Tucker. His family could only help him get into Community College near Amity. He also couldn't afford to move out so he stayed with them, picking up a part time job to help out when he could.
Tucker is a first-generation college student so even though it wasn't much, he loved to see how his parents glowed when telling others their boy was futhering his education. He wanted to do something that paid well- and after years of patching up Danny- he figured nursing would do the trick.
Tucker would do all his basics in the community College, take a break to save up some money and then move on to the bigger schools.
The day of the graduation felt bittersweet. Team Phantom was finally adults, finally starting out in the real world, but while Danny and Sam moved on to bigger and better things, Tucker knew he would be left behind in little no-where Amity Park.
He never brought it up, but he felt a small dosage of envy the last day of summer before his friends finished packing and left.
Despite both being gone, Tucker had little to no social life even though they called, texted, and emailed often. His days blurred between class, work, and home. Even then, classes were long and tedious, work often ending with one or more customers screaming in his face to try and get free food.
His parents quickly started to nag that he should find a wife as they had married young. They couldn't figure out why he didn't want the same, even though he had no social life again.
Life became dull.
Tucker's only sparks of joy were playing online with Danny and Sam - when they found the time to log in or re-coding his old tech to try and salvage it whenever it broke down.
Soon, it became apparent that Tucker was slowly lacking motivation when he started skipping classes to sleep in and started feeling anxious when he needed to clock in for shifts.
It leads to him barely getting out of bed.
He felt horrible about it, thinking his parents sacrificed so much for him only to have him throw away the opportunities they gave him, and the cycle of not being able to get out of bed would start all over again.
It was Danny who caught on, and all but begged Tucker to come to Gotham for a weekend. He even sent money over for the plane ticket.
Tucker couldn't have gotten on that plane fast enough. He arrived early on Friday since the tickets were cheaper- and Uber over to WE headquarters to pick up Danny's keys as they agreed.
That way, Tucker could sleep and rest in the apartment while Danny worked.
Danny would finish his shift and have the weekend plus Monday and Tuesday off to spend with Tucker. When he arrived, Danny was helping a school check in for a field trip, so Tucker sat down to wait.
Next to him, a kid was growling at his laptop, frankly typing and moving his fingers over the computer's touch mouse. Tucker accidentally glimpsed his screen when the kid started swearing in a different language.
It looked like a shooting game but his lag was bad. By the time the boy pressed the buttons to have his little drone move the other flying things he was chasing were flipping though the air and out of his shooting rage.
It sucked when that happened, and since he was using WE free wifi for guests, it was probably the game. The graphics were badass, though. Seemed almost real.
"Hey try updating the system" He tells the kid after seeing the boy once again lag so bad he missed his shot.
Green eyes swing to him drenched in rage. Which yeah, Tucker knows how frustrating that could be.
"Did I ask for your help!?" The boy snaps, his words lined with an upper-class accent. Made sense since he was wearing a Gotham Academy uniform like the rest of the large school group. "Why are you even looking this way, peasant?"
"No, sorry. I just noticed the lag." Tucker raised his hand, slightly amused at the peasant insult. "I thought I could fix it for you."
The boy's face spams, "You believe you have the ability?"
"Ugh sure? I can try?"
"Here. Be quick. The fate of this city's air defenses depend on it" the boy turns his lap top to him and Tucker blinks.
Okay. So fix the game. He can do that.
And he does, quickly opening the code, analyzing the control and commands , he gets it running properly in less then twenty minutes. The boy seems utterly shock but he quickly takes control of the game and shoots down all the escaping ninjas from the sky.
"Thank you." The boy says with no more tense in his shoulders. Then he closes his laptop and dissappears with the crowd of students.
Tucker thought the kid was a cute.
Danny hands him the keys not long after and he leaves.
Never was he aware of the Boy being Damian Wayne and that the game was not a game but a actual defensive drone system that was fighting off the League of Assassins.
He only finds out how important those two facts are when Danny gets a call from Tim Drake asking if he could pass along Tucker's information because the CEO wanted him on staff as soon as possible..
Both nineteen-year-olds lost their minds after getting the call, screaming at each other in ghost shrieks of glee. They called Sam to let her know- and have her lawyers look over the contact Tim Drake sent just to make sure it wasn't a big-time company trying to screw him over.
He went to an interview three days later. He faced Tim Drake, the current seventeen-year-old CEO, Leo Noir, the current head of HR, and Jessica War, the current head of computer services. They asked him many questions about himself- some of which he felt he had answered terribly- then had him take a computer test.
Tucker thought it was busy work, so he quickly breezed through it. He fixed the problem in many of the coding for various programs, adding his flare to the final product, and after thanking them for their time, went out into the lobby.
He hadn't even reached the door before Jesssica ran after him, offering him the job. Apparently, the first two problems they had him do was the busy work. Tucker had thought they were the ones to let him get comfortable with the coding program.
Like a tutorial in video games.
The other seven were actual issues; many of their latest cellphone products failed. Tucker had solved them in an hour, which had taken the actual team of coders about a month.
"Nitey one dollar and thirty-five cents an hour," Tim tells him tapping the hiring contact. "It would be eighty hours every paycheck. You can work here or at home. Full Benefits. What do you say?"
Tucker's jaw drops. "When do I start!?"
He calls his parents to tell them he will be staying in Gotham with Danny. He tries to explain what had happened but it was all so fast that he can only babble about certain parts.
They tell him not to worry about explaining because they understand how much this means to him.
His parents help pack everything for him and when he flies back for it they, offer him hugs and support. Tucker is so glad they aren't mad.
"I sort of knew it was coming," His dad laughs. "You and that Fenton boy have always been inseparable."
"I did the same thing, you know," His mom says, wiping tears from her eyes but smiling all the same. "I moved with your father states away with little to no plan when I turned twenty too. Drove your grandfather mad."
He loves them both so much. He promises to send money- disregarding their denials- and flies back to Gotham, where Danny has opened his apartment until he gets enough for his own place.
He plans on renting a house with three bedrooms, one for him, one for his office, and another for Danny, as soon as he can. He wants to pay his friend back for everything he did and Danny deserves a bigger living space.
And for once, he'll not have to worry about money!
For once, life is looking up!
(What Tucker is unaware of, is that his parents think he moved to the big city to be with his childhood best friend turned recent lover. They don't know that the money he is sending home is from his own payroll and not Danny's. They think he's a stay-at-home husband.
Tucker is also unaware that the Bats are closely watching him in case he goes rogue. They have been slowly "causally" running into him in the city and breaking into his place to check for supervillain activity.)
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ahepaseniorliving · 6 months
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Domestic Violence Awareness Month: Hud-assisted Housing and Older Adults
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Domestic Violence Awareness Month serves as a wake-up call, spotlighting the pervasive and often hidden world of abuse. It’s a time when we stand in solidarity with survivors and their families, amplifying their voices and experiences. A particularly vulnerable group often overlooked in discussions about domestic violence is the senior community. They have unique challenges and vulnerabilities.
Understanding Domestic Violence in the Senior Community
The idea of retirement often paints a picture of tranquility, where the golden years are marked by relaxation, family time, and pursuing long-held passions. It’s an age that many anticipate, expecting it to be without any significant tribulations. Unfortunately, for some seniors this idealized notion is overshadowed by the dark reality of domestic violence.
It’s a common misconception that domestic violence is an issue predominantly faced by younger populations. Unfortunately, older adults are not immune to domestic abuse. According to the Department of Justice, at least 10 percent of those over 65 will experience some sort of domestic violence. The declining physical health, cognitive changes, or even the loss of a partner can make seniors vulnerable targets for abuse.
Within the senior community, the nature of the abuse can be multifaceted:
Emotional Abuse: This could be in the form of verbal assaults, threats, or constant belittling, which can be profoundly scarring, especially when coming from loved ones or trusted caregivers.
Financial Abuse: Seniors often have to rely on others to manage their finances. This dependency can be exploited by unscrupulous individuals misusing funds, stealing property, or coercing seniors into making undesired financial decisions.
Physical Abuse: Physical frailty can make seniors easy targets for physical violence. This could range from slaps and pushes to more grievous bodily harm.
VAWA & HUD Protections
Domestic Violence Awareness Month affords us the opportunity to raise awareness and support survivors of domestic violence in accessing and maintaining safe and affordable housing.  As HUD Secretary Marcia Fudge stated, “At HUD, we are committed to ensuring that those who experience sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, stalking, and human trafficking have immediate access to safe, stable, and affordable housing and do not lose their housing because of the violence.”
HUD’s VAWA resource website
At AHEPA Senior Living, we pride ourselves on meeting the Secretary’s commitment by providing safe and dignified affordable housing to older adults that allows them to thrive. The service coordination team is often on the frontline to help residents by connecting them to local domestic violence service providers.
Upon its enactment, the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act (VAWA) of 2013 significantly expanded housing protections to victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking across HUD’s key programs, including the application of regulations all multifamily assisted housing properties, such as HUD Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly.
Furthermore, as part of VAWA’s most recent reauthorization by Congress in 2022, Congress required HUD to implement and enforce the housing provisions of VAWA consistent with, and in a manner that provides, the same rights and remedies as those provided for in the Fair Housing Act. Therefore, a complaint can be filed with HUD’s Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity (FHEO) if one’s VAWA’s rights are violated.
Examples of VAWA protections and coverage include non-discrimination, notifications of occupancy rights, and emergency transfers, among others.
It is important to note, however, that HUD and AHEPA Senior Living HUD are not direct service providers and do not provide individual counseling, crisis response, or legal services to individuals who have experienced domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, and/or human trafficking.
It Takes a Community
In a world where instances of domestic violence occur with heartbreaking frequency, the existence of nonprofit organizations like Penelope House provide the lifesaving services survivors and their families require. Known for its relentless dedication, Penelope House has established itself as a sanctuary for domestic violence survivors and their children, offering them the chance to rebuild, recover, and rediscover their inner strength.
That’s why, through our Giving Back program, we are proud to support Penelope House and other domestic violence centers, such as Health Imperatives – Penelope’s Place — with grant funding to help them meet their missions. Their work, although rooted in providing physical safety, extends far beyond that—it’s a holistic approach to healing, encompassing emotional support, psychological recovery, and empowerment.
Our hope is that by supporting organizations such as Penelope House and Penelope’s Place that we can help champion change through a ripple effect that is both widespread and lasting. Together, we not only seek to provide immediate relief and support to survivors but also work toward proactive solutions, community awareness, and preventive measures.
We are also proud to have members of our leadership team actively serving on boards of nonprofits that are providing aid and services to domestic violence survivors.
AHEPA Senior Living Vice President of Human Resources and Training Carol Whiteman serves as the Vice Chair of the Board of Beacon of Hope Crisis Center in Indianapolis.
“Awareness is the first step to action in domestic violence. We can all have some piece of being an agent for change,” says Whiteman.
Empowerment and Education
Domestic Violence Awareness Month isn’t just about acknowledging the problem; it’s about sparking change. Education is of the utmost importance. We must shed light on the less discussed facets of domestic violence, such as its impact on seniors, to foster understanding and empathy. Equipped with knowledge, communities can become the first line of defense, identifying signs of abuse and offering support.
Conclusion
Domestic Violence Awareness Month reminds us of the collective duty we have to protect, uplift, and champion the cause of society’s most vulnerable, regardless of demographics or circumstance. At AHEPA Senior Living, our hope is to inspire unwavering dedication to seniors and support for nonprofit institutions like Penelope House, Penelope’s Place and Beacon of Hope Crisis Center by living as an example for others to follow.
As we navigate through this month, let’s not just be passive observers. After all, in unity there’s strength. And together, we can usher in a world where safety and dignity aren’t the exception but the norm.
If you or a loved one are experiencing domestic violence, please seek help – call the Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233).
Original content source: https://ahepaseniorliving.org/blog/domestic-violence-awareness-month-hud-assisted-housing-and-older-adults/
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rosepointemn · 8 months
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Affordable Senior Housing MN - RosePointe
Are you on the lookout for a reasonably priced senior living rental that offers comfort and convenience? Look no further – RosePointe specializes in connecting independent seniors aged 55 and above with top-notch apartments that suit their budget perfectly. Get in touch with us now! https://www.rosepointeseniorliving.com/affordable-senior-housing/
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lighthousedann · 1 year
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The Neighbourhood Link Homes
Let the Mayor and Premier know that these properties and parcels of land should be offered to the development of affordable housing and thusly help our elders and our homeless.
The pandemic taught us many lessons and spotlighted numerous serious flaws in the machine we have labeled, “Society.” With great embarrassment it opened our eyes to the incompetence and neglect our Elders living in many of Canada’s “Long Term Care” Residences, are being subjected to. I was appalled by what I learned via the various media outlets and daily newscasts as the pandemic wreaked havoc…
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jenniemnhi · 1 year
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Archbishop Nelson Perez blesses new housing community in Delaware County [Video]
#AffordableHousing #SeniorsAffordableHousing #ElderlyHousing #HousingForSeniors #Affordable Housing #Seniors Affordable Housing #Elderly Housing #Housing For Seniors
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welcome2thebronx · 1 year
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Brand-new affordable apartments for seniors now available in Parkchester
Lottery is now open for brand-new apartments for seniors in the Parkchester neighborhood of The #Bronx. Applicants must qualify for Section 8 and have at least one household member 62 years of age or older.
A lottery for affordable apartments for seniors is now available in the Parkchester neighborhood of The Bronx in a newly constructed development. Located at 1701 Purdy Street, Parkchester Gardens Senior Apartments is a 153 unit, 8-story building directly across from the historic Parkchester Condominiums, features a host of amenities that are perfect for The Bronx’s aging population including an…
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