Since "clergy" covers every level within the Church from doorkeeper to Pope, the answer is not a simple one.
Many of the lowest levels of clergy either lived in their own homes or in Church schools (students were clerks in Minor Orders); priests lived in their own small houses near to their parish church; canons lived in a cathedral or canonry; deans serving on the staff of a bishop or archbishop had their own accommodation within a cathedral precinct; bishops had palaces; monks, novices, priors and abbots lived within a monastic precinct; cardinals and the pope had accommodation at the Vatican in Rome.
Friars would live in a friary complex but work out on the streets; nuns lived in convents.
Some clergy were attached to nobles or to the king and would have apartments within a castle or royal palace.
well we are middle ages people! so how do we live with our animals?
In the inn.
They lived in monasteries
No, Saint Nicholas lived in ancient times, and died about a century before the Middle Ages started.
Wherever they wanted to live the would go. A craft worker was free, they did not have to stay at one village for their whole life like the serfs. The craft worker often made clothes in the Middle Ages.
live!
They live in small kingdoms
well we are middle ages people! so how do we live with our animals?
on farms
A nunnery
in a house
In the inn.
on farms
No, Florence Nightingale lived from 1820 to 1910. The Middle Ages ended about 1453.
The lord in the middle ages lived in the back of a castle !
in a castle with a king
In the middle ages, the average range that people would live to was about 30-40.