Great Job Sarah, I talk to plenty of millennials who already have 5+ properties, pretty impressive and will be retiring a lot earlier than most.

According to this article by Rentcafe, "Denver is lit right now, as millennials would say; as the city has four zip codes in the top 20 fastest-growing in the U.S.

If your market is a much of millennial's looking to buy houses next to a bunch of tech company head quarters or big branch offices, then ya it might be worth it, heck you might even get to charge more.

Philadelphia is experiencing a boom of millennials moving into the city and they all want to be in the middle of the action, and you don't get any closer than Center City.

http://www.cnbc.com/2015/11/23/rich-dad-poor-dad-author-why-millennials-shouldnt-save.html

Opinion: Millennials are about to kick-start a home-buying boomhttp://www.marketwatch.com/story/millennials-are-a...

The worst part--the last guy swore to me it wasn't MLM and that he was being mentored by some local serial entrepreneur who is looking for young, ambitious millennials with 'that spark' in them. 

When the Millennials do settle down, get married, have a couple of kids — at a later age than previous generations — we know single family with good schools looks a lot more attractive.

Outside the city, I would throw in Conshohocken, West Conshohocken, Ardmore, and Bryn Mawr as places "trending up" with millennial renters.  

This is going to become "Millennial City," with a fair percentage of retired Boomers for extra community flavor.Another opportunity arising from this rezoning may be found as a result of the new opening of most of the "commercial only" zonings for multi-family and mixed use projects here, with current market prices that don't necessarily reflect the near future.