The target market seems to be millennials who are transient, place high value on experiences in lieu of possessions and seem to enjoy the services these co-living start ups offer.

I think Millenials, my generation, have a different mind-set when it comes to a lot of things, including investing.  We don't just want to make money; want to make a difference in communities that other generations di...

I work with a lot of first timers and millennials as I am one myself.  

Most millennials are ditching the suburbs for the city lifestyle, so it would certainly be more lucrative to have a buy and hold there.

The Millennial generation has a higher preference to rent.  

In Newport Beach, we're better off targeting millennials with good jobs because they typically are too busy working, still saving for a home and are thankful to have a nice place to live.

I recently heard of a conference with top real estate executives that had a panel of 5 millennials.The millennials sat on stage and these executives asked them questions about where they eat, what they do at night, where they want to live, etc.How often is everyone taking millennial activity into account when making investments?

If you look back at how almost every area has gentrified in the past, they all start the same way with 'artists' migrating from an overpriced neighborhood into a new low-income neighborhood, and opening up coffee shops & other millennial-esque stores.

In 2018, these "artists" can be replaced by millennial hipsters that open coffee shops, juice bars, and hot yoga studios in low income areas subsequently causing the area to get increasingly better over time.Has anyone else noticed this trend?

Millennials love it and don't have to deal with checks, etc.