Multigenerational houses are popular, but you should consider the pros and cons, options, and features before making a decision. Grandparents are sometimes moving in. Young adults are boomeranging back after college or sticker shock from rental rates. As a result, the empty nest may be a fading concept. The multigenerational home has emerged as a growing trend in U.S. real estate — and housing experts expect it to become even bigger in the years to come. A multigenerational home is at least three generations living together under one roof, according to the Census Bureau. This could include grandparents or an adult child who has moved back home. In fact, from the 1970s to 2021, the number of multigenerational households has quadrupled. What’s more, in 2024, multigenerational home buying rose to 17%, the highest share ever recorded for home-buying activity in a given year, according to the National Association of REALTORS®. Check out below to see what sold in The Townes at Liberty Park in July 2025:
44509 Ellery Lane, Novi: 2 bedrooms, 2.1 bathrooms, 1,520 sq. feet, 2 car garage, Sold Price: $380,000
The Townes at Liberty Park Home Sold
July 2025
Despite the growing demand, many consumers may find purchasing a home to fit generational needs isn’t so simple. Housing experts have criticized the housing stock for falling short on the rising demand for multigenerational homes. For more information on The Townes at Liberty Park, contact The DiMora Team today at 248-505-7728 or jim@dimora.com.