When millennials get old there will be tiny houses that the neighbors use as garden sheds.

Millennials have basically given themselves two options in terms of housing: renting, which means kicking hundreds and in some places thousands of dollars out the door every month, or buying a nice 3-bed/2-bath that they can barely afford and drains their cash flow.

Millennials have basically given themselves two options in terms of housing: renting, which means kicking hundreds and in some places thousands of dollars out the door every month, or buying a nice 3-bed/2-bath that they can barely afford and drains their cash flow.

Millennials have basically given themselves two options in terms of housing: renting, which means kicking hundreds and in some places thousands of dollars out the door every month, or buying a nice 3-bed/2-bath that they can barely afford and drains their cash flow.

Bottom line we are becoming more and more a nation of renters from senior citizens to millennials.

Millennials have basically given themselves two options in terms of housing: renting, which means kicking hundreds and in some places thousands of dollars out the door every month, or buying a nice 3-bed/2-bath that they can barely afford and drains their cash flow.

Millennials and Baby boomers make up the 2 largest cohorts so you have the right idea to focus on one of them.

But as a millennial I'm not so sure my generation will put up with such a high cost to sell a house when the Internet does much of the work.

I've had a two lenders mention to me the past week that their data shows Boston as the #1 purchasing for first time millennial home buying in the U.S.

One beds tend to be more transient, but if you have a high millennial population or senior citizen, this will help with renting them out.