I myself am trying to do just that, so I plan to take my own medicine on this subject.  

Once it was a knife and it melted the handle and the next it was a medicine cup for a child.

The other had a vanity needing replacing, so I shelled out an extra $80 for a nicer-than-neighborhood espresso vanity and medicine cabinet.

I do not check their passports either…they get paid per finished project. kitchen, bathroom etc. so far the system works out well.Gutted bathroom :Install durock, tiles around bath and on the floor, toilet, medicine cabinet, vanity, connect plumbing and paint = $800 labor for finished bathroom.

Every type of medicine is practiced here.2 major airlines (United ans Southwest) with 2 international airports with HUB of operations hereEvery major pro sports team except hockeyNASAHewlett Packard computers based hereOIL AND GASAgriculture and farmingFrom these facts that I know to be true, shows me that Houston has some great diversification financially It is the 4 largest city in the US and the best ratio of income to housing price in the country.Because of oil and medical it is the largest ex-pat base of people that rent higher end homes compared to any other city in the US. 

Maybe a taste of the medicine is what that neighbor needs.

I recently spent several hours writing down my very specific real estate goals, and also the "why" behind my goals...I plan to hang them inside my medicine cabinet and read them aloud every day to keep my eye on the ball like Grant.

I work in medicine and don't plan to quit my job anytime soon. 

Given medicine is my profession and not finances, this is all simply my humble opinion.

Not all of the milennial generation are lazy, in fact, many are extremely ambitious and out blazing the trails for all of us to go down in technology, construction, medicine, and so many things.