For too long, we have thought about housing and care in separate circles, when in fact, they are overlapping spheres. How we care for our people, how we share the care labor, who we even define as our people, is drawn into the subtext of every blueprint and regional planning drawing. Most of the time, the dynamism between our built environment and our care labor is still largely unintentional. Another example of innovation at the intersection of care and housing is the ADU, or accessory dwelling unit. This could look any number of ways: from updating appraisal practices to finding entirely new sources of housing financing from the health care sector.