Cohousing Solutions For Neurodiverse Adults (Make A Difference)

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Toby Mathis Esq | Tax Planning & Asset Protection

Күн бұрын

In this video, we'll be discussing cohousing solutions for neurodiverse adults - specifically how cohousing can help to make a difference in their lives.
Have you considered the difference you can make by becoming involved with cohousing solutions for neurodiverse adults? There are thousands if not millions of people looking for housing options for neurodivergent adults.
We are joined by Diane Lawson and Jim Richardson of Front Porch Cohousing to help us navigate the solutions available.
Learn More About Front Porch Cohousing 👇
frontporchcohousing.org/
frontporchcohousing.org/suppo...
Email:
diane@frontporchcohousing.org
jim@frontporchcohousing.org
“We want to help transition them into a property.” 24:33
Cohousing communities are designed so that the members feel safe and secure in their homes but also have access to common areas where they can interact with other residents in a casual setting.
It is very possible for real estate investors to create positive, impactful opportunities by investing in various housing solutions for those requiring specific housing.
We hope this video will inspire you and together, we can create solutions for greater independence.
Subscribe to the channel to insure that you don't miss out on future content. We would also greatly appreciate it if you like this video.
Show Notes:
0:00 Intro
0:41 Guest Introductions
6:06 The Issue
15:30 The Process
21:01 Investing in Cohousing
24:20 Sponsorship
27:25 Families and Communities
31:53 Outro
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Toby Mathis, Esq. is the best-selling author of Infinity Investing: How the Rich Get Richer And How You Can Do The Same. Toby is a tax attorney and founded Anderson Business Advisors, one of the most successful law, tax, and estate planning companies in the United States. Learn more at aba.link/tobyaba
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#neurodivergent #cohousing

Пікірлер: 13

@zuleidaherba4821 Жыл бұрын

Thank you for putting a spotlight on this issue. I’m a caregiving mom of a 10 year old and ‘where will he live and who will care about him when I’m not here’ is at the forefront of my mind every day. We need solutions, this issue is not going away and in fact is growing, as this podcast highlights. Kudos to each of you for sharing our loud! And thank you!

@sophiesmith5922 Жыл бұрын

This is a great topic! Creating an inclusive and accepting community is what we should all strive for. Honestly, I do not know many...maybe ANY...neurotypical college age adults that can afford $1800/month unless their parents are paying. Do it as an alternative to dorm living, maybe? Or maybe you have better paying jobs there so everyone has mad money?

@linofernandez4457 Жыл бұрын

Do they have this in AZ? I would get a home right now to do this. I worked with kids with autism and i feel for the parents on how much stress this could be.

@PursuitOfWellnessVsLife Жыл бұрын

Yess please

@willmallory9085 Жыл бұрын

Great topic.

@TobyMathis Жыл бұрын

glad you enjoyed the video Will

@jeas4980 Жыл бұрын

Hi. It's kind of funny... the "Living Trust" video you did a year ago popped up in my feed.. and I watched it hoping it will help us understand the best course of action for our son... so I went to your page and to search your videos hoping to find something more specific for our situation. "Neurodivergent" stuck out! Our son is 26... he is on the spectrum, verbal, but with the cognitive function of a 5 to 8 year old with additional medical complications (heart, joint/muscle, disc degeneration). So "independent living" is really not an option. We're also fortunate that he has 3 willing and able siblings to take on his daily care when we no longer can. Of course, like most others, I had to end my career when he aged out of the school system because there really are no available caregivers in our state (VA). My question is... how do we set up our finances for our son's future? I'm 48 with disabilities... my husband's 56 next month with diabetes. Life insurance isn't an option for either of us. Our income is half what it was... and we're working the debt snowball (households with disabilities have unforseen expenses). We aren't sure where to start. Can you point me where I'm headed?

@TobyMathis Жыл бұрын

Hi Jea, thank you for leaving your comment. You can request a free 45-minute consultation to discuss our proven asset protection and tax strategies and how they apply to your unique situation. You can request your free session here! -------> aba.link/tobyss

@smithtweedyco1209 11 ай бұрын

This all I think of everyday. What will happen once our son graduates high school. This is such an important topic!! Ours is on the severe end. Does this company include the more severe in this housing model?

@TobyMathis 11 ай бұрын

I recommend reaching out to them and talk over the matter. We have provided contact info in the description if you are interested. 👍

@pl2604 Жыл бұрын

It’s a good idea. Autists actually like to socialize with similar people’s. Only problem is they are stubborn and over react and are very bad at house cleaning and cooking and such. Rooming houses are very bad psychologically. Maybe build a similar house near AANE in Watertown, MA based on the social model they have inside the non profit. Living alone in subsidized housing is BAD for autists and leads to a huge mess, hoarding and isolation. Also disability benefits then autists into under achievers - I know several such victims of the disability movement who could have worked if life had just forced them to try. Most help for autists is aimed at children of rich white couples. And no as an autist I personally don’t like that an autist person moved in next door - it’s annoying. Most autists are hoarders and will trash the apartment.