From millennials to retirees, their narratives follow the same thread: Illinois is losing its promise as a land of opportunity.

Within the last year I am the 3rd “millennial” in my family to purchase a house in Lynn.  

Much has been made of how millennials are changing how business is done across a variety of professions, and a great example of it is the real estate industry.

People don't want to pay the crazy high suburban taxes and the overall trend right now for higher income millennials is moving into major metro's (Chicago).

My husband and I are both far from handy (we are both from NYC and young millennials) but boy has this been a huge learning curve!

Look at millennial and tech trends, owning a car is becoming less important, and it's a liability. 

Anyway, my point is, I don't think you should "get out of the millennial mindset" of wanting and expecting job happiness.

I have been wondering when the shift of money will switch from baby boomer to millennial and I think we will see the indication of it when the effective marketing methods change just like this.

"Most Millennials regret buying a home"Really?

Unless you've got good cash flow and an opportunity to grow in appreciation on a property, I'd personally stay away.For a real life example of a HOA-gone-rogue, right now "theyoungretireeby33" on Instagram (I know, Instagram is for millennials, but it can be a great way to disseminate information about fellow investors quickly) is going through it right now with his HOA on one of his STR's during quarantine.