Specifically. places where the millennials are attracted to are interesting as they are becoming the biggest renter and homebuyer group(Note: Be careful with 'historical' data.

Yes millennials are still buying homes but they are ages 26-41.

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.

Trying to cater to millennials who don't want to buy.

However, the population of educated, somewhat younger folks (i.e. millenials, I am an older millennial myself) is growing solidly (8th highest rate nationally I read).

Also, the two beds generate a substantial premium to the one beds.If you have millennials or retirees in your market, then it may be okayGino

Of course, growth in the suburbs has been a consistent trend in the report for the past five years, but new work-from-home policies and increased family formation among millennials are accelerating this shift.

I think in general the 'minimalist millennial' is a bit overblown. 

PUNTACANA IS an emerging market there for millennials, Middle class, Middle- high Millenials are deciding to get out of the busy City (Santo Domingo) and REnting out villas or buying in that tourist area. looking for lower pace environment and more easy going lifestyles with perks you cant get on the city. ( plus Rent and Purchase is cheaper with better quality compare to the city. 

Here’s the link https://www.curbed.com/2019/9/10/20852849/millennial-buy-a-home-homeownership-remoteIf what they say is true, it seems that there are too many naive and inexperienced newbies like myself overpaying for the properties listed on Roofstock, while being unaware of the depth of the water.