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. 

Those that don't stay ahead of the curve will be left behind.I'd be more concerned about the various factors playing into home ownership trends if your investment vehicle is SFH - such as home ownership among millennials, aging population, consumer and student debt, etc. 

A large portion of millennials will rent or live with parents and keep on dreaming to buy a home.

Also, I found you guys from listening to the Millennial Real Estate Investor Podcast.

I think you need to check the DBA database in you state and the federal one so you are not stepping on anyone's toes, also check for copyrights to that name through the federal government, and lastly, I think that the new marketing for housing with be with words like nysinc....the millennials will love it.

That is what has happened as the conventional wisdom of millennial's wanting to rent into perpetuity became gospel.

Buying the right open lot in a dense city that attracts a lot of Millennials and place a Tiny home on it.

Morgan Stanley agrees:  https://www.morganstanley.com/spc/knowledge/managing-wealth/research/Millennials-Put-Pressure-on-Tightening-Housing-Supply.html?

@Jay HinrichsMost of the new MF construction in the Burgh these last few years has been out-of-state money chasing the elusive tech-educated Millennial who's gainfully employed but too stupid to buy a house.