B
Yeah, you've got to really strike a balance in what kind of care, what kind of level of care you need, and then what you can, unfortunately what you can afford at the same time.
A
Uh-huh, uh-huh, yeah. Um, I've been lucky, well, my mom's, um, parents, they're both in their, in their, uh, eighties, and I was just home for spring break and my grandma said something to me about, she goes, well maybe we'll just sell the house. She said, it's getting too big for us to take care of. And I was like, no, no, no,
A
stay in the house as long as you can.
B
Well, like there are other communities, too, that aren't necessarily a nursing home. I had an aunt who lived in a small town in Texas that, um, was in a, it was a, it was a housing division. Each person had their own little bitty house --
A
Uh-huh.
B
-- that they had built, and it was, um, supplemented, their, they were, most of them were on social security, and they got some kind of supplemental aid besides from the state government. But it was this little bitty one bedroom house, but it was a separate house, and they had a living room, and a bedroom and a kitchen,