The “living sector” of private real estate investing is no longer just multifamily residential and single-family rental assets, with the once-niche senior housing segment now expected to grow faster in the coming years. That’s what panelists at a Goodwin conference in New York earlier this month highlighted: While real estate fund managers continue to grapple with below-target allocations, evolving demographic trends and still-recovering fundamentals, they are increasingly favoring senior living assets. While the whole “living sector” is busier, it’s no longer “only multifamily and single-family rentals [and] built-to-rent but also... age-restricted [developments] and what people call active adult,” according to John Ferguson, co-chair of Goodwin’s Real Estate practice. “We’ve seen activity in that space [this year],” he told FundFire during the conference.