The phrase "aging homes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to houses or residences that are becoming older or showing signs of wear and tear over time.
Example: "The city has initiated a program to help renovate aging homes in the neighborhood to improve the overall quality of living."
Alternatives: "older houses" or "dilapidated residences".
Aging homes, threadbare rugs and gimcracks might look depressing in some publications, but not this one.
"This was not a neighborhood that took care of its children," she told me, driving through Glendale, where aging homes were squeezed between industrial buildings.
This year, the industry is on track to complete more than 570,000 homes, still substantially below the level considered necessary to replace aging homes and provide for new households.
The house, among the more expensive in West Miami, stood out from the aging homes nearby: It includes an in-ground pool, a handsome brick driveway, meticulously manicured shrubs and oversize windows.
Like human eyeliner, stagers are brought in, usually at the urging of a real estate agent, to "bring out the good features of a home," particularly in aging homes, in the words of Marlene Wharmby, an Oakland stager, who propped nearly 200 houses last year and whose signature is the telltale Tiffany box she leaves on the night stand.
Most cases of lead poisoning stem from contaminated water, as is the case in the unfolding crisis in Flint, Michigan, or from old, peeling lead-based paint in aging homes or apartment buildings.
On Independence Street, Ms. Pouyamehr has long been tired of the upkeep on her aging home and wants to move.
We had come to the camp to visit an active aging home for elderly Palestinians.
For the past three hours with those women in that active aging home in the Bourj el-Barajneh refugee camp, I felt as though I belonged.
"More flippers means more competition, but California's aging home stock is still huge," Geredes said.
