A very retro home with digital features that cater to the millennial generation is what will sell fast here on the east side of Austin where most of the gentrification is taking place. 

Turns out there are slightly more millennials than boomers and the boomers are hanging onto their houses. 

Millennial buyers are still a bit non-existent due to affordability gap and the tendency to rent, but when they have the money and start buying (5-10years) I think Oak Cliff will be one of the spots.

The up and coming Millennial generation prefers to text anyways.

My theory is that new land developments have slow to return to the marketplace in response to the demand preferences of millennials and boomers both choosing to rent versus purchase. 

Although the land would be much pricier, I think this idea would resonate well with the millennial generation who are already overpaying in the crowded city.  

As I was pondering what to do with this money late one night, I googled "Investment Blogs," then found an article titled "8 Best Investment Blogs for Millennials;" on that list was Invest Four More, and from there I found BiggerPockets!!

Millennials who have been renting for a while generally experience some sticker shock when they start doing the math on home ownership, because the square footage they can afford to buy is usually smaller than what they’ve been renting.

Philadelphia is a great market since it has the urban environment that millennials are looking for without the high property prices of New York City or DC.  

The lack of flexibility was a real problem and is for many people who value a flexible lifestyle as many millennials increasing do. 2) They got burned by the crash and now view real estate as a bad investment.3) RE generally is a bad investment for many people who don't buy right in markets that are not zooming up and I know a number of ppl who think this way. 4) They are older and do not want to deal with a house.