I think that trends among millennials (who make up most first time buyers, which is a massive chunk of my market) are significantly more interested in an urban lifestyle.

I believe recent "event"  have postponed the problem, but with more and more uniformed millennials reaching adulthood every day the issue will not be corrected until a crash.When that crash happens everyone will be impacted whether they prepare or not, and there's simply nothing that can get the masses of Tide-Pod eating, condom-snorting millenials to reject their pop-culture educations aside from that very same economic collapse they are hell-bent to see.In other words, I recognize that it is inevitable and that there's not a damn thing I can do about it.Until then I plan on being smart with money, investing in real estate, and avoiding wasteful debt on items that aren't income-generating assets... expert for my truck and pets lol

Waiting is not my forte, blame it on me being a millennial.

It's logistical advantages coupled with growing number of local amenities (Fermentation District, Encore Casino, Biking Trails) are making it much more attractive for millennials to start owning properties and moving to this community.

The issue is real, but Millennials are now the #1 largest group of home buyers.

FWIW...I had 2 millennial doctors living next to me.

And a millennial who doesn't want to go to work?

@Jassen Bowman, I like the nomadic approach especially when it comes to single millennials.

The trend of millennials wanting to live by their favorite coffee shops, etc. is not changing.

I think single family houses and condos will fall in price within next few months. 2-4 units atleast locally are bought low down from millennials who are less affected by stock market fluctuations and have solid salary pay.