With continuing low interest rates, coastal migrants with more money, and Millennials -- a bigger generation than the Baby Boomers -- now coming into prime home-buying age, we are going to continue to see high demand.

It has the trendy 19th-century architecture, proximity to the downtown and uptown major employment centers, the arts crowd has moved in, and a couple major apartment redevelopments are full of white-collar Millennial and Gen Z renters paying a premium for loft apartments.

Marriott has a chain of 7 new "feature" hotels in the world targeting Millennials providing social environments on the main level and tiny hotel rooms.

I'm not looking to get rich, but like most millennials I'm searching for that financial independence. 

The nice apartments in a 4plex + are usually one and 2 bedrooms and are perfect for professionals and millennials that do not need a lot of Sq.

Easy.The market is driven by demand, which is mostly from Millennials, who make up 40% of home buyers now and are just getting started.

I think we will, actually I personally am a good example of that (millennial, moved from DC to Indy in no small part due to cost of living).People talk about the inherent qualities of real estate in certain locales, California for instance, but really, what they're talking about is more the snowball effect than anything inherent, and that's not guaranteed to last.

Over time, the rising share of suburban home sales (if it happens) will reflect not only the effect of social distancing measures but the increasing number of millennials who will be purchasing property in the suburban areas as they get married and start to have children.

Buying at low cap rates AND low vacancy rates, AND historically low interest rates, AND during a time when Millennials are delaying home buying AND new building permits are low is the perfect storm waiting to happen.

FSBO is going to work out in lower price-points and maybe someday with millennials if they ever start buying (but that may be 10-15 years down the line with current studies, their debt to income ratios etc) because they culturally use their phones for everything and that's cool and interesting and agents will adjust to this culture (we've been studying this for years at tech conferences).