The recent report from Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. reveals that despite the common expectation of seniors to downsize as they age, a notable number are choosing to age in their homes rather than entering the real estate market. The study, focused on senior households, indicates a shift in housing preferences with more seniors opting for alternatives like moving into condominiums, renting homes, or downsizing. The report suggests that the percentage of seniors selling their properties tends to increase with age, implying that it may take several more years before a significant proportion of senior households in Canada actively lists their properties for sale. Factors such as increased life expectancy, improved financial conditions, and a broader range of housing options in urban centers contribute to the decline in senior renters. The report emphasizes the need for policymakers to monitor trends, especially regarding the potential popularity of aging in place among seniors, and raises questions about whether the recent surge in rental housing starts will influence more senior households to choose renting. Overall, a substantial proportion of senior households, especially younger ones, appear to prefer aging in their homes rather than selling them.