Sentences with phrase «percent of baby boomers»

For Gen Xers, it's about two - thirds, whereas nearly 80 percent of baby boomers are home owners.

Eighty - three percent of Millennials report being very or somewhat satisfied with their quality of life, compared to 87 percent of Gen Xers, 88 percent of Baby Boomers, and 92 percent of the War Babies / Silent Generation.

Forty - eight percent of baby boomers reported being satisfied with their overall economic situation, a new low and down from 76 percent in 2011, according to a survey of 803 adults for the Insured Retirement Institute, an association of insurers and asset managers.

According to a survey conducted by the Insured Retirement Institute, only 27 percent of baby boomers are confident that they will have enough money to last through their retirement (which is down from 33 percent a year ago).

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.

While 65 percent of baby boomers are Caucasian, only 55 percent of echo boomers are Caucasian.

According to Realtor Mag, Ninety - four percent of young adults from the millennial generation and 84 percent of baby boomers said they used online websites in their home search.

Even more eye - popping to REALTORS ® is the fact that more than 70 percent of Baby Boomers own homes and will be looking to homeownership changes really soon.

Generation X (85 percent) and Millennials (83 percent) are the most likely to be «dual trackers» — both selling and buying — with 73 percent of Baby Boomers and 74 percent of the Silent Generation also buying.

The older the homeowner, the more likely they live in an older home — with 31 percent of Baby Boomers living in homes built in 1960 or earlier.

Sixty - eight percent of the Silent Generation and 57 percent of Baby Boomers considered only one agent, compared to 44 percent of Generation X and 38 percent of Millennials considering just one agent.

Millennials (40 percent) are the most likely to stay in touch with their agent, compared to 32 percent of Generation X, 18 percent of Baby Boomers and 19 percent of the Silent Generation.

They're the generation most likely to turn to a friend, neighbor, or relative to inform their home search (58 percent, versus 52 percent of Generation X buyers, 42 percent of Baby Boomers, and 37 percent of the Silent Generation).

However, sellers ages 50 and over are more likely to be successful when they do negotiate, with 62 percent of Baby Boomers and 44 percent of the Silent Generation succeeding in changing agent terms, compared to 39 percent of Millennials.

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.

Furthermore, only 29 percent of Gen Xers stated they trust their agent to do most of the legwork (versus 33 percent of millennials and 36 percent of baby boomers).

Nearly one in five (19 percent) millennials stated they can be indecisive at times and, therefore, rely on their agent to tell them what they should be considering and touring (versus 9 percent of Gen Xers and 5 percent of baby boomers).

Six in 10 Millennial buyers asked the seller to make the major repairs, compared to 52 percent of Gen X buyers, 35 percent of Baby Boomers and 31 percent of the Silent Generation.

They were the most likely to do their own research online to make decisions before initiating the next step with their agent (62 percent versus 59 percent of baby boomers and 48 percent of millennials).

Those most likely to use the same agent for both transactions are Millennials (72 percent) and Generation X sellers (69 percent), compared to 52 percent of Baby Boomers and just 22 percent of the Silent Generation.

Fourteen percent of Millennial buyers are Latino / Hispanic, whereas roughly 11 percent of Gen X, 7 percent of Baby Boomers and 6 percent of Silent Generation buyers are Latino / Hispanic.

Broken out by age, 35 percent of millennials say they prefer a single - story home, 49 percent of Gen Xers, 75 percent of baby boomers, and 88 percent of seniors.

Seventy percent of baby boomers say that the house they live in when they retire will be the best home they've ever had, according to a survey conducted by Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate.

«About 81 percent of baby boomers we surveyed refuse to use the existing stock of senior care without new innovation and care,» Turner says.

Thirty - nine percent of baby boomers say they want to live in a rural community, such as a farm or small town; 27 percent say they desire a traditional retirement community, such as a 55 + exclusive neighborhood; 26 percent say they want to live in an urban community.

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.

Eighty - five percent of baby boomers surveyed say they are not planning to sell their home in the next year.

Only 26 percent of baby boomers surveyed would upsize their homes, whereas 46 percent of millennials would like to add more square footage.

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.

Even more eye - popping to REALTORS ® is the fact that more than 70 percent of baby boomers own homes, and will be looking to make homeownership changes really soon.

After all, about 20 to 25 percent of baby boomers don't have kids.

Only 18 percent of millennials refused to provide their salary history, compared to 22 percent of gen Xers and 28 percent of baby boomers.

→ 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 %).

Cryptocurrencies are disproportionately owned more by millenials as opposed to baby boomers — 17.2 percent of millenials and 2.24 percent of baby boomers reported having crypto holdings.

Moreover, 70 percent of millennials are willing to pay extra for an infotainment system in their next vehicle, compared to just 30 percent of Baby Boomers... and 100 percent of Verge readers.

According to Census Bureau estimates, nearly 80 percent of the baby boomers say they want to do some kind of work in retirement.

Another major difference between generations was that millennials were more likely to risk their pet's life to use x-ray vision (24 percent), while only 19 percent of Gen Xers and 16 percent of baby boomers would do so.

«According to the results of our survey, 38 percent of millennials have cashed in their rewards within the last six months compared with 39 percent of baby boomers.

According to the TD Bank study, only 8 percent of baby boomers have let rewards expire, compared to 19 percent of Gen X consumers and a startling 30 percent of millennials.

«Only 22 percent of millennials are currently married, compared with 30 percent of Gen Xers at the same age and more than 40 percent of the baby boomers at the same age.

For example, he says, 76 percent of Millennials say they are more willing to make impulse pampering purchases for their pets than for themselves, while only 50 percent of Baby Boomers say the same.

65 percent of Baby Boomers actively look for the term «hypoallergenic» when evaluating a pet product (versus 40 percent in 2014).

They make up the majority of working Americans, with 87 percent taking on management roles in the past five years, compared to the 38 percent of Gen X and 19 percent of Baby Boomers who took on management roles.

In contrast, only 21 percent of Gen X respondents and 15 percent of baby boomers hold this false notion.

Just 60 percent of Gen Xers and 56 percent of baby boomers report doing the same.

[1] In fact, 20 percent of Baby Boomers don't have a single dollar put away for retirement.

More than half of teenagers report consuming and producing text messages every night just before bed compared to only 15 percent of those in their 30s and 5 percent of the baby boomers.

A whopping 85 percent of baby boomers and even 73 percent of millennials confess to being afraid to ride in self - driving cars, according to a recent AAA survey.

According to Acosta, a leading full - service sales and marketing agency in the consumer packaged goods industry, eighty - one percent of Millennials, 74 percent of Gen X, and 66 percent of Baby Boomers revealed that protein content is «extremely or very influential when making grocery store purchases.»

Although only 28 percent of baby boomers were brought up as conservative Protestants, that tradition now includes 36 percent of baby boomers who are active in a church.