So think outside the box and look for creative solutions to help sellers that have a hard time selling and buyers that are having a hard time getting a bank loan, especially the Millennials that don't want to buy now, which is strangling the first home buyer market.Wouldn't Lease 2 Own be a great alternative?

In my own experiences many my peers in my massive generation of millennials are unhappy with 1% and the wealthy.

Much of my research has led me to this site, so I figured I would stop lurking in the background and join the conversations.I'm a Millennial Auto Finance Professional living and working west of STL.

I am 22 years old, and live in the DC metro area (rated one of the best cities for millennials on several lists). 

For a millennial such as me, I do find the area quite boring with not much to do.

If you're looking for more information about the program, I highly recommend checking out Episode 55 of the "Millennial Real Estate Investor Podcast".

In addition to updating fits and finishes.As millennials age we will probably see migration to the suburbs anyway, but Gen Z is right behind us to continue to rent in the more trendy areas.New construction at the higher end may have more offices incorporated into them, it's difficult to say.  

Southern Ontario will remain a strong housing market even with the stress tests and the lack of affordability.We have immigration and migration plus millennials coming into the housing market hot and ready.

I personally dont think houston is a big equity play city, not now at least... theres several reasons why that i wont bore you with but if you are not buying for cashflow in Houston i think you are making a big mistake.the area you are talking about is going to be a young professional, hipster, millennial crowd... the risk is though this age demographic is starting to form families and im betting that history will repeat itself and they will find their way to the suburbs ...sure there will still be people that dont want that lifestyle, single professionals  etc, but i just dont believe this idea of EaDo will support the market pricing in the 5 yr time frame.things are starting to reshape in houston surburbs , almost every one of them are starting to have "hipster" "trendy" type of things to be more identifiable to the next generation of buyers.i think eastwood is nice and it has a lot of character but ask yourself would you raise kids in the area or be willing to be outside late at night... if your answer is no to both then you cant price it as a premium market

Younger millennials will probably be more into Venmo or PayPal, whereas older generations might still prefer checks or cash - you will just have to preface the fact that you will be moving in a year and see what they would like to do!