Sentences with phrase «urban millennials with»

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».

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.

Those homes are more likely to be purchased in the close suburbs rather than in urban cores, according to an analysis of U.S. Census data by real - estate listing firm Trulia, which found that millennial growth in big - city suburbs was 1.4 percent in 2013, compared with 1.2 percent growth in dense cities.

That program's selection criteria and program goals focus on building downtowns with recreational, cultural, and employment opportunities that are attractive to all New Yorkers, especially the elders and millennials that are driving urban growth.»

Discover three ways to infuse the millennial pink trend into your home with design ideas from HGTV Urban Oasis 2017.

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.

NuGospel is combining the traditional Faith - based production approach with new media distribution format «Social RadioTV» targeting Urban Millennials communities domestically and internationally.

And we have Buzzfeed and Upworthy and Jezebel and Thought Catalog coursing through the veins of the Internet, providing us with endless lists about slumming it as an urban twentysomething (accompanied by Bridesmaids GIFs) and an onslaught of videos and articles that will not rest until every millennial embraces the label of feminist.

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

With stagnant wages, student loans and other debt, and high rents in urban areas where the jobs are, many low - to middle - income Millennials (36 - years - old and younger) are struggling to save their way to home ownership.

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.

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).

In the call with press today, Walmart's CEO McMillon described Jet.com as «more urban and more millennial than Walmart.com [and] Jet has been able to attract some brands that we don't have at Walmart, which is one reason why we are so excited.»

Although most purchases by all generations were in a suburban area, the share of millennials buying in an urban or central city area increased to 21 percent in the past year (19 percent a year ago), compared with only 12 percent of older boomers (unchanged from a year ago).

«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.»

With the majority of Millennials preferring urban to suburban living, office investors are increasingly focusing on office buildings in urban settings with access to restaurants, transit options, and housWith the majority of Millennials preferring urban to suburban living, office investors are increasingly focusing on office buildings in urban settings with access to restaurants, transit options, and houswith access to restaurants, transit options, and housing.

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.

As Gen X and millennials move into more senior management roles and start families, many will move from urban cores to the suburbs to live in areas with good schools, but which are also near employment hubs and entertainment and recreational amenities.

While urban office markets continue to be popular with Millennials, employers, including technology companies, are luring young talent to the suburbs with creative office campuses that provide lots of amenities, along with the greater housing affordability, industry insiders say.

I just don't know how much of that is because millennials really want to live in a new subdivision in Frisco, Texas, and how much is because we've been so bad at providing them with attractive urban alternatives.

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.

The share of Millennials buying in an urban or central city area increased to 21 percent in the past year (19 percent a year ago), compared with only 12 percent of older boomers.

Despite the stereotypes that these young adults mostly seek urban living with a high walkability factor, millennials says they prefer single - family homes on large lots in the suburbs, with two out of three (67 percent) indicating they plan to purchase a single - family detached home, while only 12 percent says they plan to purchase a townhome or condominium.

The shift reflects demographic trends of millennials delaying family life and choosing condos, and shifting preferences, as people seek walkable neighborhoods with urban amenities.

While many Millennial homebuyers have made the move to the suburbs in recent years, a nearby urban hub is still a desired feature with the majority of Millennials picking proximity preferences over property size.