Is it really faster to rent a house for the elderly? Why is the pressure on renting more?

There is no clear scientific conclusion whether renting a house will make people age faster. However, the pressure on renters is indeed greater. The main reasons are as follows:

1. Insufficient stability: Compared with buying a house, the stability of renting a house is relatively poor. Tenants need to face the situation of moving frequently, which will bring extra pressure and inconvenience.

2. Economic pressure: renting a house requires paying rent, which is usually not fixed and may be adjusted by the landlord at will. In addition, if the landlord needs to sell the house, the renter may be forced to move out, which will bring economic and emotional pressure.

3. Environmental restrictions: Tenants are usually unable to freely decorate or transform their houses, so they may feel that their living space is limited. In addition, if the rented house environment is not ideal, such as noise, pollution or other environmental hazards, it will have a negative impact on physical and mental health.

4. Lack of sense of belonging: Tenants often don't have the same sense of belonging as buyers because they don't own houses. This may lead to the decline of renters' life satisfaction and affect their mental health.

5. Uncertainty and fear: Tenants may face uncertainties such as rising rents, housing maintenance problems and conflicts with landlords. These uncertainties will bring some psychological pressure and make people feel uneasy and fearful.

These factors may have a negative impact on the physical and mental health of renters, making them look or feel old. But this does not mean that renting a house itself will lead to people's aging, but factors such as the pressure brought by renting a house may have an impact on people's physical and mental health.