“Should I Stay or Should I Go?” **enter song by English punk rock band, The Clash**
Apologies for the earworm to those who know that song!
When the idea of purchasing a new home comes to mind, investing in your current home is not always the first thought. People typically start thinking about what it would be like living in a new home, what a new neighborhood could feel like, and what features the new home may have that they’ve spent years hoping to have in their current home.
So, what’s best? Do you buy or renovate? We say, renovate!
Investing in your current home, rather than buying a new home, has incredible benefits. First and foremost, research has shown that the act of moving is more stressful than a breakup or divorce. And moving is quite likely the most stressful of all life events. For anyone who has moved, they can attest to this. So, moving to a new home is not for the faint of heart.
Many homes are not naturally constructed with accessibility modifications. As such, if you have a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease in your care, your house may present a number of safety hazards. The easiest way to make your home safer without spending a fortune is by doing the projects yourself. Here are some of the most important repairs and additions you can make to your home that will help your loved one with Alzheimer’s disease remain safe.
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