It's taking Americans much longer in life to buy their first home
There are several reasons why it's taking longer for millennials to buy property, one of which is they're being outbid by boomers.
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There are several reasons why it's taking longer for millennials to buy property, one of which is they're being outbid by boomers.
Hefty debt and caring for loved ones are weighing on the nation's largest population group, according to a new poll.
Thrifting is hot, and Goodwill finds are cool again. But while we're thrilled to find the perfect throwback tee for our own closet, gifting used goods still carries a stigma for some.
Millennials are just starting to be elected to Congress, but they could one day make up the largest generational group there, bringing a distinctly Millennial approach to policy and governing.
According to consulting firm BridgeWorks, there are 61 million members of the generation born between 1996 to 2010 living in the United States.
The fear of missing out, or FOMO, is reportedly driving many millennials into serious debt.
The national poll reveals that 18 to 24-year-olds are the largest group in the country who refuse to accept the scientific facts of the world's shape.
Two Michigan communities rank among the "hottest housing markets for millennial home-buyers" in America.
"(They want) manageable costs of living, yet a fairly vibrant culture and lifestyle."
Springbot Co-Founder and CEO Brooks Robinson explains how to appeal to the diverse generation of consumers born between 1981 and 1997.
BizBuySell President Bob House explains what we can expect from the next generation of small business buyers.
"They understand where their bread is buttered, there's no doubt about it."
