A good question, as all nuns belong to religious orders of one kind or another- there are no secular, or unattached, nuns. They reside in a Convent, as it is generally called in the US. The Convent is attached to the parish or diocese or may be owned directly by the Religious order, as is the large establishment of the College of Saint Elizabeth in Convent Station, this includes a college campus, many administrative buildings, in-house health care facilities, and on the end stage- mortuary chapels and a cemetery- so the whole life pattern unfolds. this is called a Motherhouse and is a general headquarters for the Religious Order in a state, County , etc. All Motherhouses are a species of convent, but not all convents are Motherhouses. The Motherhouses belong to the religious order- such as the Sisters of Charity of St.Elizabeth, in the case described.
The Sacred Heart Nuns operated a network of mother-and-baby homes in the UK and Ireland, with at least 18 known institutions. These homes were primarily established during the 20th century to provide care for unmarried mothers and their infants. However, many of these facilities have faced criticism and scrutiny for their treatment of residents and the conditions within the homes.
Nuns provide assistance to the community, priest, and convent. They are a devout believer by making a commitment to the church through there sacred vows. They maintain there homes, completing acts of charity, and educating parishioners.
Most will stay on at the convent and help out as best as they are able. Many orders do have assisted living facilities or nursing homes for nuns who require more attention. In other words, they all will receive care and are not simply thrown out into the street.
Other nuns
Monks and nuns do the monks' and nuns' jobs now.
There are as far as I know, Convents and related structures, motherhouses, specialized retirement homes and cemeteries for Nuns- in all fifty states of the Union.
nuns
Yes, nuns can vote.
It turns out that nuns eat anything.
The nuns sleep in the nunnery in the convent.
Of course, nuns are people too
No, nuns are not typically bald. Some religious orders may require nuns to shave their heads, but it is not a common practice among all nuns.