Kayne Anderson is the third developer to try its hand at high-end New York senior living, a niche of development aimed at serving an expected boom of well-heeled elderly.

Here are some takeaways from Thursday’s sessions.

Here are some takeaways from Wednesday’s conference sessions.

The overall occupancy rate for seniors housing for the nation’s largest 31 metropolitan areas was 88.8 percent in the second quarter, down 50 basis points from the first quarter.

The company would like to appoint an independent receiver for the skilled nursing and assisted living facilities portfolio.

The bet is that there are sufficient numbers of the affluent and aging in big cities who won’t want to leave their neighborhoods, even as they suffer cognitive decline.

Exclusive research shows continued confidence in improving fundamentals and a steady pace of investment sales.

Two product types will be the winners in the seniors housing race both in the short and the long term.

The New York-based investor said the deal would increase Sabra’s exposure to skilled nursing facilities, a business where profits are under pressure due to a shift toward different Medicare programs.