I happened upon a great deal on my condo (I believe I found it on Zillow by sheer luck) because of a short sale about two years ago when I was simply looking to buy vs rent as I was tired of moving around each year and trying to remember what my actual address is. 

So some chunk of them may stay on the sidelines longer, waiting for that mythical time when rates and home values are both down -- which is actually great news for landlords, because they still need somewhere to live while they tire-kick.As those late 20s early 30s non-FTHB sit on the sidelines for longer, there are still people graduating college, high school, etc, moving out and needing places to rent.

I am 31yrs old and am tired of the same old job and living paycheck to paycheck.

That is approximately the bare minimum required to do anything more than be a looky-loo or tire-kicker at weekend open houses. 

Many folks 50 years old and above are tired of managing property.

That's where this growing interst in real estate investing comes in.I flirted with the idea in my younger days, but as I considered my meager income, my interest waned.Also, I'm tired of being a tenant.

Look into Lima One Capital (i know people will get tired of seeing me recommend them).

I've grown very tired of it.

Wouldn't an agent be tired of the "tire kicking"?

I've owned five single family rentals in Tarrant and Parker County, but got tired of running between properties.