https://www.magnifymoney.com/blog/college-students...Now we just need more new builds! 

I really think you are on to something with millennials and home ownership changing.

@Russell Brazil If they still refuse we help them to sign a waiver saying they declined an inspection - sounds like a millennial buyer lol - another tip is that whatever you negotiate, have the work order put in the new buyers name, even if you agree to cover some costs - a year from now the buyer will still try and come back to you because the repair you ordered in your name wasn’t done correctly

I fear that when I approach her, I will come across as an arrogant, undeserving millennial.

Started out with $4,000 at 22, and at 27 he's rocking it with his own company. And covered in Forbes, no less.  How'd he do it?  For starters, I couldn't agree more with his 'secret'. In his words:  "I believe that be...

I'm interested in the FHA 203k loan because I haven't found many turnkey homes in the area that I like, and like most millennials I don't have enough saved to put down more than 3.5%.

My criteria was simple "Where are millennials moving to?"

It even has a millennial anti theft device.

For me, another millennial living in the Boston area and aiming to achieve financial freedom and positive cash flow, I exercise the rental strategy for sure.

Students coming out of college are saddled by student debt now more than ever, to exacerbate the situation younger millennials are now more than ever placing a higher priority on flexibility in the work place and their living situations leaving many of them choosing to rent over seeking out home ownership; This paired with boomers looking to divest their investments into a more "hands off" approach helps create the perfect storm for young investors ready to take advantage of the multi-family climate.