Sentences with phrase «percent among baby boomers»

Not exact matches

It's hard for some to navigate what authors David and Claudia Arp call «the second half of marriage» — the years that come post-kids — as evidenced by the divorce rate among baby boomers, which has jumped by more than 50 percent over the past 20 years.

Studies indicate that over 40 million people in the United States have entered into online dating from 2009 - 2011, among them the amount of baby boomers over 50 registering on the baby boomers dating sites had a huge rise of over 4 hundreds percent over the two years prior.

In the plus column, 7 in 8 millennials (87 percent) reported owning at least one rewards card, versus 85 percent for baby boomers (age 55 and older) and 80 percent among Generation X (age 35 - 54).

→ 70 percent of baby boomers cite verbal communication skills among the most important element in personal branding, compared with Gen X (65 %), and Gen Y (61 %).

According to Fannie Mae's 11th annual National Housing Survey, among non-owners, 31 percent of baby boomers, 42 percent of African Americans, and 37 percent of Hispanics said they planned to buy a home in the next three years.

Among baby boomers, saving for emergencies and retirement was tied (42 percent), followed by down payment (25 percent).

The latter is particularly true among Millennials (41 percent vs. 31 percent Gen Xers, 13 percent Baby Boomers & 10 percent Matures), but they really are trying — they're also the group most likely to say they make an effort to unplug in the first place (82 percent vs. 72 percent, 55 percent & 45 percent).

The percentage is greatest among millennials (58 percent) and falls to 46 percent of Gen Xers, 37 percent of baby boomers and 12 percent of the Silent Generation.

Best markets for renting to Baby Boomers There were 40 markets among those analyzed where the Baby Boomer share of the population was above the national average of 25 percent, where the Baby Boomer population increased at least 5 percent between 2007 and 2013, and where potential annual rental returns on residential properties were 9 percent or higher.

Utilizing mobile devices to search for homes is most prevalent among buyers under age 50, with 66 percent of Millennial buyers and 62 percent of Generation X buyers accessing via mobile, compared to 42 percent of Baby Boomers and just 20 percent of the Silent Generation.

Among likely movers, 49 percent of the Millennials and 51 percent of Gen Xers expect their next home to be larger, while 73 percent of Baby Boomers and 83 percent of the War Babies / Silent Generation expect their next homes to be smaller or the same size.

The expectation of owning in five years is highest among Gen X (82 percent), followed by Baby Boomers (76 percent) Millennials (69 percent) and War Babies / Silent Generation (59 percent).

Despite visual content growing in popularity and importance, older homebuyers found virtual tours more useful than younger buyers (45 percent among the Silent Generation and baby boomers compared to 36 percent among millennials).