We have many businesses that have fled the city, yet there are millennials on up who are enthralled with the idea of living there. 

Today we have not enough houses and too many buyers - 84 million millennials have started to buy and they are not going to move back home. 

That may change in the future considering most Millennials and Gen Z prefer to use social media and text to stay in touch with one another.

The substantial upswing in demand is driven by a need for indoor and outdoor space met by record lo w mortgage rates and a wave of millennials who were on the verge of buying — all competing for fewer and fewer homes on the market.

Cheapest way to impress a millennial I’ve found so far.

Millennials seem to prefer white cabinets whether they’re painted or new.

You sound like a millennial snowflake.

The city continues to shed its old blue-collar image (Allis Chalmers building being razed this summer as an example) and more and more millennials seem to be buying/moving into the neighborhood.

It is a millennial hub and a lot of my younger clients from CA that have moved here enjoy living there

Millennial buyers have entered the market but seem to have a challenging time qualifying for a loan in the current environment (credit scores, high debt-to-income ratio, student loans, low wages).