I think one interesting take is with future office closings and some larger companies extending working remotely indefinitely, it allows anyone, but especially millennials and a younger population to "live" anywhere in work.  

We have no vacancies, new construction is not even a factor and demand from millennials is not going to disappear either.Ultimatly the market has to reach an equillibirum between supply and demand, which can only happen with additional units, so new construction of affordable homes (not luxury) needs to ramp up and that will take years to do.I agree with your conclusion on SF that need cosmetic work, the market disregards the condition and pays more than it should, better to leverage the low interest rates and buy something that does not need remodel cash after purchase!

Based upon how the neighborhood is trending and the city is developing the area, we would love to pull in some boutique shop, small restaurant, ice cream parlor, etc... that vibes with the millennials taking over the city.My problem, or pickle, is that there are only 11 parking spots on the property--6 in the rear to service the apartments, and 5 out front of the main street by the entrances to the retail space. 

My tenants are primarily millennials, most of which have Venmo already.   

Millennials might not have an issue, but older clients may balk at working with someone their child or grandchild's age.

The pandemic also coincided with a large portion of the population, millennials, coming into prime home-buying years.

Open just about any app and make it happen — in seconds.Many early millennials went through post-secondary education only to find themselves employed in unrelated fields or underemployed and job hopping more frequently than previous generations.

On the other hand, densely populated mixed-use districts where people live, work and play are more attractive to millennials and singles willing to pay a higher rent for a smaller place.Before researching out of state markets to buy rental property in, it’s important to know what your preferred investment strategy is to understand what you’re looking for. 4.

With all the new businesses coming into downtown Detroit, the demographics is changing very rapidly - Exodus of older-generation auto industry workers are replaced by a steady inflow of college-educated young talent into Downtown Detroit for jobs created for the new economy...Same thing started in Pittsburgh about 5-10 years ago: https://www.citylab.com/equity/2015/08/brain-gain-in-the-rustbelt/402922/2) coastal cities are getting so expensive that most millennials and Gen Z cannot afford to live in San Francisco/Seattle/NYC anymore.

If you want middle class, that's one neighborhood, if you want high paying millennial, that's a different neighborhood.