Trends show that the younger generation wants more than a roof over their heads
Millennials grew up believing that success meant buying a piece of land somewhere, building a permanent home and finally escaping rent.
For many of them, owning property was not just an investment, but a symbol of stability, family and “making it” in life.
Despite affordability headwinds, more than half of Gen Z still thinks homeownership is part of the American dream.
Young people are crossing a “threshold” into dangerous financial territory.
Millennials have struggled to buy homes and start families. If Gen Z continue this trend, we are in big, big trouble
The number of first-time home buyers in 1995 was 3.2 million. Now it’s less than half that.
Home buyers need to make six figures to afford a median-priced home in the U.S.
With the cost of homeownership and mortgage rates continuing to rise, friends are co-buying homes together.
