Call it the millennials wanting flexibility or boomers wanting to downsize.  

More Millennials are moving here than other cities like Austin and Raleigh, and the population is flourishing.

When I bought it, it was with the intention of my dad living with us until he needed to go to a home; but I also had recognized that there were a lot of boomers, as well as millennials, whose families would benefit from that sort of set up. 

(At least not until they've signed a non-circumvention and non-disclosure agreement.)Feel free to email me and we’ll get on the phone and chat if you have any more questions about this deal, glad to see other NY millennials making moves!

Since I rent to a good number of millennials who are very much in tune with electronic processing, I figured it was time to bring the business into this century.  

Over the last few years our downtown has undergone a huge transformation and we're a huge destination for millennial entrepreneurs, which is good both for culture and innovation now, and long-term tenants /potential owner-occupants down the line when they settle in to start families.

They're looking to relate to Millennials so 40 years old would be max and good on camera as well.

Millennials love to live there and homes are still relatively affordable for investors.

Millennials also seem to not value home ownership as much as past generations, they value the flexibility of being able to move and change jobs.

I think the millennials numbers were adjusted up to 87 million from 76mil.