I see their reasoning, that many homes are not that close to amenities that seniors need, but in a lot of cities, rental prices are too high for people of prime working age, much less someone on a fixed income. How do they expect seniors on fixed incomes to compete for apartments with good access to transit and shops, when access to these same amenities drives up the cost of rentals out of reach of seniors.
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I see their reasoning, that many homes are not that close to amenities that seniors need, but in a lot of cities, rental prices are too high for people of prime working age, much less someone on a fixed income. How do they expect seniors on fixed incomes to compete for apartments with good access to transit and shops, when access to these same amenities drives up the cost of rentals out of reach of seniors.
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