Multigenerational housing on the rise in Wisconsin
Posted: Mar 25, 2018 8:00 AM CDT

-
1:56
Pick ’n Save announces closure of 5 Milwaukee-area stores
-
2:52
’Going to pay the price:’ Suspect fleeing police causes double...
-
1:55
Thomas Routt trial continues with witness testimony
-
1:00
Pro-Life Wisconsin group hosts ’Dobbs Day Rally’ in front...
-
0:57
Milwaukee Common Council members discuss ordinance to increase...
-
0:52
Brewers partner with Salvation Army to provide summer meals for...
-
1:01
Little progress on Wisconsin’s next state budget
-
1:19
Wilo Cedar Creek Classic returns to Cedarburg with professionals...
-
4:56
UW Health joins CBS 58 to discuss latest health headlines
-
4:31
Homer Blow’s ’Birthday Party for the Kids’ marks 31 years...
-
2:22
Recapping the near record heat and looking ahead to persistent...
-
3:13
NeuroSanctuary teaches going from chaos to calm with special...
Our family homes appear to be getting more cramped these days, and it’s by choice. Multigenerational living, when more than one generation lives under the same roof, is on the rise. Now, more and more households are inviting in a grandparent, or welcoming home an adult child.
According to the Greater Milwaukee Association of Realtors, home inventory has been extremely tight for the past two years. That shortage has led to more multigenerational housing solutions, including a family in West Bend. This month, Michael Somerhalder, his wife, two young daughters along with his 70-year-old mother will all be moving into a new home together. Michael Schlesinger paid them a visit.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter