Sentences with phrase «millennials want move»

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Panera, meanwhile, has worked hard to stand out from the crowd by promising diners that the chain's food uses «cleaner» ingredients, a move that it feels makes it more on trend with prevailing trends today as consumers — in particular millennials — want better quality foods.

«Additionally,» it says, «these markets are continuing to draw interest from a younger crowd, as the older millennial age group is viewing property listings at a rate 1.2 times greater than the share of older millennials already living in the area, indicating strong interest from others wanting to move into these neighborhoods.»

Employers mostly hear about all of the negative stereotypes of the Millennial Generation: that they have short attention spans, that they want everything handed to them, that they will move on to another career just as quickly as they are given one.

This so - called Millennial Tiny House is also available to buy at various price points and is therefore accessible to those on a budget, as well as those who want a fully equipped home, which they can move into right away.

Evangelia is an expert career coach at The Muse and founder of Career Ready Set Rock, an independent consultancy for millennial women, moms and moms - to - be who want to make more moves, money and meaning in their lives and careers.

What kinds of homes do Millennials want to move into?

NAR research also shows that while there are barriers to break through, such as student loan debt and fast - moving inventory, 94 percent of millennials want to own their own home.

Possibly offsetting the low supply of starter homes, which is down 17 percent year over year, 60 percent of respondents to realtor.com ®'s survey who did say they plan to sell in the next year are millennials who want to move to a larger home or one with nicer features.

Even more telling is the fact that despite student loan debt and fast - moving inventory barriers, 94 percent of millennials want to own a home.

«While there's lots of talk about millennials wanting to move to big cities and live in apartment buildings, the fact is that all of our research indicates that many renters want to rent single - family homes,» Mayopoulos said, «because they like the lifestyle; they like living in communities where they have access to yards and bigger houses.»

As home prices continue to move up, and more markets are rated over-heated or «overvalued», it would be interesting to see if Millennial renters who want to buy would eventually become desensitized and dive right in, or if the opposite would happen and they could lose their confidence to stomach buying at potentially the top of the market.

«The bulk of that generation [Millennials] sits in their mid-20's somewhere, they are going to move into their 30s and want to buy homes.»

Many wondered if this tech - savvy generation would prefer to work with an online agent or lender, but more and more studies show that when it comes to real estate, millennials want someone they can trust, someone who knows the neighborhood they want to move into, leading them through the entire experience.

«It has to be move - in ready,» says JP Endres, a real estate professional based in Westchester County, N.Y. «They'll personalize the home in small ways, for example with paint, but my millennial buyers don't want to have to renovate or do a lot of work.»