Kendig, HalGong, CathyCannon, LisaBrowning, Colette2021-09-020276-3893http://hdl.handle.net/1885/247341This article reports older Australians' preferences for aging in place and predictors of their subsequent experiences drawing on a longitudinal study in Melbourne over 16 years. At baseline, 40% had lived in their homes for 30 or more years and the majority had preference for aging in place. However, the proportion continuing to do so was lower, with reducing independence being a major barrier. Women, renters, those not living with a partner, or those with depressive symptoms were most vulnerable, while home ownership, socioeconomic resources, neighborhood satisfaction, and home modifications were positively associated with aging in place.application/pdfen-AU© 2017 Taylor & Francis Group, LLCAging in placelongitudinal analysisolder Australianspredictorspreferences201710.1080/02763893.2017.12805822020-11-23