check this out. http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-06-08/...Denver millennials need to make $2,000 more a year to afford the median home in denver.

There was a "tiny house" park built in Madison, WI for homeless people (http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/11/17/tiny-home...) and as I drove by the crappy trailer park on the way to my son's preschool, I was thinking, "I wonder if Millennials would buy or rent a tiny house similar to a mobile home setup?" 

I'm optimistic in light of the demand by many millennials and down-sizing boomers that more flexible development standards will become the norm- standards that are more encouraging of creative spaces rather than prescribing sterile ones.If you couldn't tell, I have a degree in urban planning.

I can definitely see how the millennial worldview has and will impact all facets of the future marketplace.

I was meeting a bearded, flip flop wearing, hippy looking millennial so I decided it was appropriate match the theme and to dress stereotypically!

There is a lot to take in here, and being new (about to dive into my first investing foray) it's all overwhelming so please be patient with my question and thoughts.As far as the millennials are concerned, to me it seems they are heading to be life long renters.

There has been a huge revamp of the downtown area in recent years and Millennial entrepreneurs have been flocking to the city.

Even after I quit my W2 I am still able to live the lifestyle I want, and put money into my savings and retirement accounts, month after month. ...I'm not your typical millennial.

People today, especially millennials, want an open floorplan where they can entertain, have friends over, etc.

FWIW...I had 2 millennial doctors living next to me.