Sentences with phrase «for urban millennials»

Nicolette Cosmetics was created for urban millennials who appreciate everything quality brand, that appeals to the current culture, has to offer.

The app is billed as a «new dating app for urban millennials» for single city - dwellers looking to connect with others based on location and music taste.

Not exact matches

Her venture is Nomadness Travel Tribe: an online social community for global travelers with urban backgrounds seeking like - minded fellow travelers to connect with — the first to target diverse millennial travelers in the newly - coined «urban travel movement».

Both Myers and the Atlantic's Joe Pinsker speculate that one major source of competition for aging millennials could be what Nielsen has called «urban burbs» — suburban developments built to be walkable, and include a mix of living and retail space, while still offering cheaper, larger houses.

The larger benefits for millennials are mainly because of cost of living increases, more years of benefits due to longer lifespans, and better and more expensive health care, said C. Eugene Steuerle, an economist with the Urban Institute who co-authored the analysis.

«Tested, and ready today, to earn back the confidence of families, of millennials, and moms and dads, of urban and rural Canadians, and of small business leaders, and seniors, who want government to be an empowering force for good,» he said.

I particularly recommend this for urban Gen - X-ers and Millennials.»

NEW YORK Oct. 26 — Contrary to a recent Bloomberg report that dating apps are switching over to pay models, Jack'd, a popular hook - up app for gay urban millennials, says it will remain free.

For more than a decade, cities throughout America have seen a resurgence of millennials and young professionals opting to live in urban areas rather than the suburbs, as was common with previous generations.

The Rogue Sport hits the bullseye for older urban millennials who want something bigger than a Juke, but not quite as big as a Rogue.

The HR - V should be a good fit for Millennials and other urban dwellers dealing with tight parking spaces when returning from Ikea.

Plus, with the number of Millennials moving into urban cores where there are fewer opportunities to care for a pet, it makes it even more vital to cater to the pet lover.

85 % of millennials say they prefer urban - style living, and 68 percent of college - educated 25 - to 34 - year - olds say, first, they look for the place they want to live, then they look for a job.

In his doctoral thesis, recently published in the International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, Prof. Markus Moos finds sharp declines in inflation - adjusted incomes for millennials suggesting an entire generation will experience a lower standard of living.

Instead of focusing on real issues — stagnant wages and exploding student loans and the like — media outlets are touting the magnificent Millennial lifestyle «choices» like choosing experiences over stuff (note: they can't afford «stuff») and forgoing a house in favor of a «preference for urban locations with lots of entertainment and lifestyle choices» (note: a house is considered «stuff»; still can't afford it).

Phoenix is still struggling to find an identity and lacks a great downtown and urban core which doesn't make it super appealing to millennials looking for a «cool» place to live.

«The interest in urban retail, particularly storefront retail, is driven by the Millennials and their preference for live - work - play environments,» Costello says, adding that investors are getting more comfortable with urban deals.

«Aging millennials and young families may be able to find more affordable new homes for sale this year, but they'll most likely be in further - flung suburbs with more grueling commutes to urban job centers.»

«Influenced by the sharing economy and the reduced desire for ownership, Millennials moved back into urban areas where they are renting, taking public transit and accessing the multitude of amenities available in a dense, vibrant city.»

In most major U.S. urban markets, the cost of land has risen aggressively, in line with the greater demand for urban living by millennials and empty nesters.

«Austin fits the ideal for Millennials, with urban energy, an exciting art and music scene, and close proximity to shopping, dining, offices, and education,» the report notes.

Millennials are looking for an urban lifestyle.

A new survey by the Urban Land Institute's Terwilliger Center for Housing shows that about 60 percent of the millennial genreation say they prefer a mix of housing choices and prefer to be near shops, restaurants, offices, and transit.

It's expected that new housing will be spurred by Millennials buying their first homes, baby boomers downsizing or retiring to new ones, and the perceived need for more affordable housing, according to PwC's and the Urban Land Institute's Emerging Trends in Real Estate 2016.

The 80 percent of respondents who indicated they plan to eventually buy a house or apartment contradicts a popular notion that millennial preference for living in dense, walkable urban areas makes home ownership less attractive to this generation.

While most Millennials opt for the suburbs, a larger proportion of them own homes in urban areas (33 percent) than Generation X (23 percent), Baby Boomers (20 percent) or members of the Silent Generation (18 percent).

Nearly half of Millennial homeowners live in the suburbs (47 percent), while a third settle in an urban setting (33 percent); fewer opt for a rural area (20 percent).

Tech firms are also competing for Millennial workers, the generation that has brought back the urban living trend.

«They [millennials] seem more willing than other cohorts to trade space for access to transit and a walkable, mixed - use lifestyle,» says Stockton Williams, executive director of the Urban Land Institute's Terwilliger Center for Housing in Washington, D.C. «It doesn't necessarily mean they're all saying they want to live in downtown central cities.

With the largest millennial cohort growing up and possibly moving on to the suburbs, many urban areas that were reliant on the youth economy could see a decline in demand for certain types of housing geared towards young people.

«Millennials» preferences for a range of housing options, easy access to dining, shopping and recreation, and walkability are changing the growth patterns of suburbs as well as urban centers.»

New apartment buildings are on the rise in urban markets, creating new spaces for millennials and baby boomers alike to live closer to the city center.

But the Urban Land Institute (ULI) has questioned whether golf is still a hole - in - one for real estate developers, noting impactful trends like fewer millennials taking up the game and older people retiring later, therefore having less tee time.

As a growing population of boomers decide to stay put so are approximately 33 million properties, many of which are urban condos or suburban single - family homes — the most popular choices for millennials.