Here are companies that believe in the trend and are getting in front of it.https://bedvetter.com/https://bungalow.com/https://bestselfmedia.com/krash/https://www.grokhome.com/https://www.ollie.co/http://pureproject.org/https://www.wework.com/https://www.common.com/https://www.welive.com/https://parade.com/690685/paulaspencer/how-america-lives-creative-housing-options-for-boomers-veterans-millennials-and-more/Grant, thanks for your posts and blog. 

Always nice to see another millennial hustling hard!

Those are the areas I would buy, and where the largest buying force in the market - millennials - look to live. 

It's a hot topic with millennials and others. 

The demand for tiny homes has been steadily increasing, driven by millennials seeking affordable housing options and retirees looking to downsize.

But home ownership importance will slightly dwindle as younger millennials and gen Z put more importance on flexibility.* Additionally, the home ownership will occur at later ages given the high cost to entry, later home formations, etc.* The number of primary residence homeowners will practically flip from the 65% it is today in the other direction in the next 20 years, creating a nation of renters and further consolidation of owners — leading to a larger pool of renters looking for a myriad of rental options.MY APPROACH: target markets & sub markets that have strong macro fundamentals (pleasant to live, lower taxes, landlord friendly, strong industry) and assume that the ~$600k house today will be $1.5m+ in 30 years because there will always be a new norm when there is a combination of inflation, low supply, and the gov’t printing money/debasing currency.If a property can cover its costs today and I plan to long term hold then I’ll let rent growth, appreciation, and time do its thing.

I recall reading that millennials have finally surpassed boomers in numbers, and we are at peak home-buying age. meanwhile, boomers are not selling due to downsizing costing more than staying put and 'aging in place'. 

Millennials, only a small percentage owns homes but most of this generation has had a change in heart.

Millennials.Most people moving from California to Texas are millennials, making up 46% of those decamping to Texas.Millennials who moved to Texas had an average household income of $114,000 per year, 21% more than what millennials bring home overall at a national level ($94,000 per year).The million-dollar differenceHomes cost, on average, about $282,000 less in Texas compared to California, amounting to a 70% price-tag difference.In particular, two moving routes can result in savings of over $1 million.

The coliving model also seems to be dominantly driven by millennials and solo-preneurs, hence you would also probably expect more of a demand for Hot Desks, Dedicated Desks, or small 1-3 person Private Offices in your coworking space.