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We all have that one relative or friend whose home looks like it’s auditioning for an episode of “Hoarders”. You know the scene: piles of newspapers from the ’90s, an army of half-empty shampoo bottles, and enough knick-knacks to fill a small museum. But what do you do when your loved one doesn’t see their

Hoarding isn’t just about collecting too many knick-knacks or being a bit messy. It’s a serious condition that can have profound impacts on a person’s quality of life, relationships, and even their health and safety. But here’s the kicker – when it comes time to address the issue, one burning question often rises to the

We all have a bit of a hoarding tendency. Who hasn’t held onto a concert ticket stub for sentimental reasons or kept that one shirt from college “just in case” it comes back in style? But when your “collection” starts to take over your life, it might be time to admit that things have gotten

It’s time to roll up your sleeves, grab a garbage bag, and tackle the monster. Oh, by a monster, we mean “hoarding.” Yes, we’re talking about that house bursting at the seams with clutter, overflowing with possessions, and making you question the sanity of the hoarder living inside. But remember, as you gear up to

Downsizing, particularly for seniors, is a combination of feeling the freedom and hating it because of how challenging it is. For many seniors, the project is driven by a desire to simplify their daily lives, reduce ongoing expenses, or prepare for a transition to a living space that’s easier to manage as their needs evolve.

A lot of us tend to accumulate clutter or find it difficult to part with old items, particularly sentimental keepsakes, trinkets, or items we believe we might need in the future. However, if you suffer from the hoarding problem, your house could be so overloaded with stuff that some rooms might be useless. Typically, OCD