Goodly evening all...

You are probably right Sean...

Paul a "Condo" here in Ontario is like a apartment in an apartment building except most run around 3000 sq ft and are owned by the occupant. There are common costs such as grounds keeping, security and maintenance.
In a normal apartment building the occupant does not own anything but their own belongings.
The Condo has several advantages like no grass cutting, the occupant does not have to do any maintenance, and when you go away you just pull the door shut behind you and everything is secured. Not like a home at all.
A Seniors Apartment Building here is for Senior Citizens, usually over sixty (60) years old but it is like an apartment in an apartment building and is geared to pension. The senior still makes their own beds, makes their own meals, do their own laundry etc. The building is usually a secured building and many of the seniors still own their own vehicles and go away for a month or two when ever they feel like it.
A Retirement Living Center is like a huge apartment building where the occupant has their own quarters, usually bathroom, bedroom and sitting room but eat in a common eating area, the food prepared for them, their laundry is done for them etc. Their is a bar room, commons room, gym, pool, etc and they can also go away anytime they like. Many still own their own vehicles and the building is a secured building.
A Nursing Home is just that, the person has their own room large enough for some private furniture and their own private bathroom. However most folks require some medical attention or help and they eat in a common room and enjoy many activities throughout each day. This does take most of their monthly government pension unfortunately.
Hope that helps a little Paul.
Oh and Condo living is not for the couch potatoe either, there is lots going on as we found out later today. We have always been active and outside of the scenery change and a few other things Condo living is not that all bad.

Cheers...Happy Landings...Doug