And Brother, we all would like to see you succeed and don't take this as being a "hater" or being "triggered" (I'm a millennial too).

I'm a millennial, so stuff like environmental impact, waste, affordability, etc. matter to me.

I am looking to get these millennials into the game of home ownership.So far so good.

If you want to market to millennials, that's the direction to take.

I also have a AirBnB account, but it doesn't compare to the amount of bookings that come via homeaway.Then again I have searched and not many people using AirBnB for similar Lake front homes in my area.In my opinion and experience Millennial are more likely to use AirBnB and middle aged couples and families who are going on vacation or are traveling use Homeaway.com. after all they are looking to rent the whole house not just a room (as there commercial states).

Clientele is millennials with money or a credit card, upper middle class, honeymooners who spend big (whether they have it or not), retirees with a nice nest egg to spend. 

This is a millennial mindset way of thinking - getting a lot for a very little amount of work.You also say that getting 100% financing is incredibly difficult to do.

I work with a lot of millennial's and I often tell clients who are open to the idea, to use airbnb to help with their mortgage payments.

According to Fact Tank at the Pew Research Center, 2015 will be the year the “Millennial” generation (Ages 18-34) will surpass the Baby Boom generation.

I'll be interested to see what @Michael Kugler comes up with, but it's kind of like as @Peter R. said, trying to make a start-up cable company in a town where it already has a monopoly.Airbnb has four million listings worldwide -- more than the top five hotel companies combined -- 500,000 nightly stays, and they are quickly becoming the choice of millennial travelers.