David Arnett of Cherry Creek Mortgage: Engaging Millennials and Single Women Despite a Down Market

There’s been a lot of research done on the impact Millennials and single women are having on the housing market. Yet there’s not a lot of solid advice on how to attract and engage these audiences, which is a shame considering how important they are to an originator’s business. But there are effective ways to get your message across if you’re willing to rethink your current marketing strategy.

David Arnett of Cherry Creek Mortgage: Engaging Millennials and Single Women Despite a Down Market

There’s been a lot of research done on the impact Millennials and single women are having on the housing market. Yet there’s not a lot of solid advice on how to attract and engage these audiences, which is a shame considering how important they are to an originator’s business. But there are effective ways to get your message across if you’re willing to rethink your current marketing strategy.

Educated Millennials Hold Key to Future Homeownership Demand

First American Financial Corp., Santa Ana, Calif., said in challenging housing market conditions with higher interest rates, certain fundamentals will drive future growth. One such driver, said First American Deputy Chief Economist Odeta Kushi, is level of education.

Inflation Hitting Millennial, Gen Z Renters Harder than Others

Millennials who took on a new rental lease in July saw their overall cost of goods and services increase 11.6% year over year, substantially higher than 8.5% for the U.S. population as a whole, said Redfin, Seattle.

Millennials, Gen Z Continue to Lag Behind in Homeownership

Millennials and Gen Z—the most underrepresented cohorts in homeownership—continue to lag behind after nearly two years into the coronavirus pandemic, according to a survey by PropertyShark, New York.

New Homeowners Can Spend Nearly $30K on Unexpected but Common Projects

For most homeowners, buying a home involves more than a mortgage. Research from Thumbtack, San Francisco, and Zillow, Seattle, said a typical for-sale home could need as much as $30,000 in work—which, for some buyers, particularly millennials—might result in unexpected expense.