Multifamily properties do well to provide the technology amenities that residents—especially the growing Millennial segment—demand.

With quickens revitalization of downtown Detroit, it’s an incredibly hot spot for millennials and investors.

There are 2 baby boomers for every 1 millennial. 

However most big cities now have those little areas were the millennials or gays or something like that are targeting specific areas they want to live in pop top rehabs or new construction is viable..

Hi DavidWholesaling does not work in every house that needs work.If 75 year old seller had a "dated house", $200K ARV, needs updating, say $20K to make it into a house a millennial would want, the wholesaling offer would be.7 x 200K - $20K - $10 wholesaling fee140K - 20K - 10K = $110K to the seller, a rip off.

Something along the lines of a mixed use property venue that would provide "Hip millennial aged housing".  

In other words, “Millennial City.”For a quick rule of thumb on the neighborhood qualities in Everett, it goes generally like this: ~ Far west: A & B+, descending as you go east.~ Central, along the Broadway/99 commercial corridor: C-, but with a very bright mixed-use future as a "college town

Our millennial son and recent UCONN grad, Eric Zdanowski, introduced us to Bigger Pockets when he recently found the community after beginning his own RE investment business! 

I think a nice "high end" tiny home community for millennials in Los Angeles would be a killer idea.

Here is another article about people moving to Sacramento from the Bay Area because the prices are a lot lower. http://sacramento.cbslocal.com/2015/10/21/report-bay-area-millennials-eyeing-sacramento-as-future-home/#.VihCFvU96nQ.facebook