IMFC logo
WHAT'S NEW ABOUT US FEEDBACK HOME
Advanced
Sign In   
Article Abstract  

Staying at Home Longer to Become Homeowners?


  Author: Martin Turcotte
Publisher: Statsitics Canada
Publication: Canadian Social Trends
Document Date:                  December 11, 2007
Category: Education > Post-secondary Education
Related Categories:
Family Economics > Household Management
Family Economics > Socio-economic Status
Family Relations > Family Ties
Family Relations > Parent/Adult Child Relations
Family Transitions > Home Leaving
 

This paper analyzes the age of young adults' departure from their parents' home and their likelihood of owning a home in their thirties.  Statistics show that young Canadians who leave home at age 24 or 25 are most likely to become homeowners in their thirties.  Canadians who leave home at 16 or 17 are just as unlikely as those who leave at age 28 to 30 to own a home in their thirties.

Click to read this article... (PDF)

Send us feedback on this article Bookmark this link

HOME . WHAT'S NEW . ABOUT US . FEEDBACK  •   Copyright © 2005 Focus on the Family Canada   •   Disclaimer