$2B+ in senior housing transactions All 50 states served Senior housing only — not a generalist firm
Senior Housing Investment Opportunities

Senior Housing
Investors

Haven Senior Investments is a Dallas-based, senior-housing-only brokerage and advisory firm serving private owners, operators, and investors in all 50 states. Evaluate acquisitions with attention to local demand, operator performance, resident care, and investment risk.

AL / MC
Assisted Living & Memory Care
50
States Served
IL / SNF
Independent Living & Skilled Nursing
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Tell us your investment goals, preferred locations, and experience so Haven can review your inquiry.
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Current Role

No obligation · Opportunity-specific eligibility applies

Resident care matters alongside financial performance
Operating businesses with real estate exposure
Eligibility depends on the offering
Due diligence before capital commitments
2026 Market Context

The Demographic Case.
The Operating Reality.

Population aging can support long-term demand for senior housing, but age alone does not establish a need for assisted living or an ability to afford it. Baby Boomers were born from 1946 through 1964; in 2026 this cohort turns 62 through 80. Local age distribution, household income, competing supply, and care needs matter more than a headline generation count.

NIC's October 1, 2026 release reported Q3 2026 senior housing occupancy of 90.4%, including 91.7% for independent living and 89.1% for assisted living. These are NIC-tracked market benchmarks, not an occupancy guarantee or a census of every U.S. community. Skilled nursing and active adult are not interchangeable with assisted living.

Demand is not recession-proof. Affordability, move-in decisions, labor availability, financing costs, regulation, and operator execution can materially affect occupancy and cash flow. A growing older population does not guarantee profitable investments.

NIC occupancy release — October 1, 2026 · Pew cohort definition — January 9, 2026

90.4%
Senior Housing Occupancy
NIC, Q3 2026; reported October 1, 2026. Aggregate for NIC-tracked markets, not every U.S. property.
89.1%
Assisted Living Occupancy
NIC, Q3 2026. Independent living was 91.7%. Product type and local market conditions affect individual results.
6.5%
Survey Cap-Rate Benchmark
CBRE H1 2026: average for core-market Class A assisted living. A valuation benchmark, not an investor return.
100K+
Modeled Annual Unit Need
NIC's October 2026 release estimates more than 100,000 new units in most years through the late 2030s to maintain 90% occupancy. A forecast, not a current shortage count.
Investor Considerations

Different Structures.
Different Responsibilities.

Buying a community directly is not the same as purchasing an interest in a private offering. Investment minimums, eligibility, governance, fees, and liquidity depend on the transaction documents.

Individual Investors
Assess whether a direct acquisition or passive investment fits your financial position, experience, time horizon, and ability to bear losses.
Review Before Committing
  • Offering-specific minimums and eligibility
  • Accreditation verification where required
  • Fees, distributions, capital calls, and exit limits
Family Offices & Direct Buyers
Evaluate ownership and operating arrangements alongside the real estate. Portfolio size alone does not establish suitability or access to an offering.
Transaction Considerations
  • Operator selection and governance rights
  • Financing, reserves, and capital expenditure needs
  • Licensing and change-of-ownership requirements
Advisors & Private-Offering Investors
Financial sophistication is not a substitute for accredited status. Some exemptions permit limited non-accredited participation; others require every purchaser to be accredited.
Independent Review
  • Check the offering's applicable exemption
  • Confirm suitability with qualified advisors
  • Review sponsor history and conflicts of interest

The SEC explains accredited investor criteria. No income band on this page qualifies a person as a “sophisticated investor.”

Our Approach

A Disciplined Investment Review

Senior housing combines real estate ownership with responsibility for an operating business. These four workstreams help investors evaluate both.

Resident Care & Operating Quality
Review inspection findings, staffing levels, incident history, resident retention, and the operator's ability to deliver appropriate care. A strong demographic story does not excuse weak clinical or operational performance.
Underwriting & Conflicts
Reconcile revenue, payroll, occupancy, and expenses to source records. Identify management and transaction fees, related-party arrangements, and sponsor incentives rather than assuming interests are automatically aligned.
Cash Flow & Downside Risk
Stress-test move-ins, labor costs, debt service, insurance, and capital expenditures. Distributions may fall or stop; invested capital is not protected or guaranteed.
Licensing & Transaction Execution
Confirm state-specific licensing, change-of-ownership approvals, lender conditions, and closing requirements with the appropriate professionals. Brokerage and advisory support do not replace legal, tax, clinical, or engineering diligence.

What to Request Before Investing

Ask for historical operating statements, census and collections records, a capital expenditure plan, licensing reports, financing terms, and the proposed ownership and fee structure. Verify projections against evidence; do not treat a pro forma as a promise.

Investment Focus Areas
Assisted Living (AL) Memory Care (MC) Independent Living (IL) Skilled Nursing (SNF) CCRC Campuses Value-Add
Valuation, Not Promised Returns

What a Cap Rate
Does — and Does Not — Tell You

A property's capitalization rate is annual net operating income divided by its value or purchase price. It excludes acquisition financing and is not the same as cash-on-cash return, total return, or investor IRR.

6.5%
Core-Market Class A Assisted Living
CBRE's H1 2026 investor survey reported this segment-specific average. Published June 25, 2026, based on its April survey; not a universal rate for every community.
NOI
Verify the Income Base
Reconcile historical and projected net operating income. Staffing, management fees, concessions, bad debt, and deferred maintenance can change valuation materially.
Risk
Underwrite the Downside
Debt costs, capital calls, lease-up, operator failure, licensing problems, and exit pricing can reduce distributions or cause losses, including loss of invested capital.

Source: CBRE U.S. Senior Housing & Care Investor Survey, H1 2026. Survey estimates describe respondents' market assessments, not guaranteed transaction pricing or future performance.

Sources, Forecasts & Investment Limits

Reviewed October 18, 2026. Figures above are tied to their stated publication dates and covered markets; this page is not a live market-data feed.

Supply-demand projections are conditional

NIC MAP's August 26, 2026 outlook projects that the U.S. population age 80 and older will grow by approximately one-third by 2030 and nearly double by 2040. Population growth is not the number of residents who will enter senior housing. NIC's modeled unit requirement depends on occupancy and demand assumptions; affordability, penetration rates, construction, and local conditions can change the outcome.

A national supply-demand projection does not establish a shortage or pricing power in a particular location. Evaluate local supply, affordability, and competing communities before using a growth forecast in acquisition underwriting.

Understand the investment before committing

This page is educational and is not an offer to sell securities, a solicitation to buy securities, or personalized investment, legal, or tax advice. An inquiry does not establish eligibility, create an advisory relationship, or reserve an allocation. Any securities offering must be evaluated using its actual offering documents and applicable legal requirements.

Are senior housing returns guaranteed?

No. Occupancy, distributions, property values, and exit timing can change. Private investments may be illiquid, may require additional capital, and can result in loss of some or all invested capital.

Does being financially sophisticated make me accredited?

No. Accredited investor status has defined legal criteria. Rule 506(b) may allow a limited number of qualifying non-accredited purchasers, while Rule 506(c) requires all purchasers to be accredited and the issuer to take reasonable verification steps. The offering's terms and exemption govern eligibility; consult qualified counsel.

SEC Rule 506(b) · SEC Rule 506(c)

Is the Investment Portal separate from community operating-system deployment?

Yes. SeniorCRE's Investment Portal has registered investors and users. That is separate from its Operator-Controlled Operating Record for communities. SeniorCRE's own Capability Index, dated October 16, 2026, says its Operator-Controlled Operating Record as a whole is designed and not yet implemented in any community, with no operator-production deployment or measured operator outcome claimed. That disclosure concerns the community operating record, not whether the Investment Portal has registered users.

Read SeniorCRE's Capability Index. This is the company's own disclosure, not independent validation.

SeniorCRE

SeniorCRE
Investment Portal

SeniorCRE's Investment Portal has registered investors and users. Visit SeniorCRE to access the portal or learn about investor registration for senior housing investment opportunities.

Investor registration and account access
Senior housing investment focus
Access governed by account permissions
Keep independent investment diligence in place

Investment Portal registration and use are separate from deployment of SeniorCRE's Operator-Controlled Operating Record at a community. Available information and opportunities depend on account permissions and offering requirements.

Access SeniorCRE Investment Portal
The Acquisition Process

From Inquiry to
Informed Decision

Each transaction has its own information requirements, timetable, eligibility rules, and approvals. Submitting an inquiry does not guarantee a match or an investment allocation.

1
Discuss Your Criteria
Describe your preferred locations, care types, capital capacity, experience, and ownership goals.
2
Review Available Information
Evaluate opportunities if suitable assets are available. Confidential records may require an NDA and seller approval.
3
Complete Independent Due Diligence
Use qualified financial, legal, clinical, and property professionals to verify operations, valuation, financing, and licensing.
4
Resolve Conditions Before Closing
Confirm lender terms, state approvals, operator arrangements, and transaction documents. Any post-closing services require a separate agreed scope.
Investor Education

The Senior Housing
Investors Podcast

Explore conversations about senior housing with operators, investors, and industry advisors. Episodes are educational; guest opinions are not investment recommendations or guarantees.

Listen to the Podcast

Ready to Invest in Senior Housing?

Discuss your acquisition criteria and questions with Haven. Opportunity availability, suitability, and financing must be evaluated for each transaction.

Get Started

Ready to Discuss Investment Opportunities?

Whether you are an individual investor, family office, or advisor, use the form to contact Haven about your goals and questions. Do not include bank details or sensitive financial documents.

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Investor Inquiry Form

Contact Haven about senior housing and assisted living acquisitions.

Email
Which topic best describes your inquiry?
Current Role

No obligation · No guaranteed investment allocation