May 7, 2025 - 11:24

Buying a first home is often seen as a rite of passage toward an adult life in America, but it's harder for young people now, recent data confirms. Surprisingly, a growing trend shows that baby boomers are purchasing homes at a higher rate than millennials. This shift raises questions about the changing dynamics of the housing market and the challenges faced by younger generations.
Millennials, who are now entering their prime home-buying years, are grappling with significant obstacles. Rising home prices, student loan debt, and stagnant wages have made it increasingly difficult for them to secure their first homes. In contrast, many baby boomers, often benefiting from accumulated wealth and equity, are now looking to downsize or invest in second properties, thus dominating the current housing market.
This phenomenon highlights a potential generational divide, as the dream of homeownership becomes increasingly elusive for younger buyers. As baby boomers continue to make their mark in the real estate sector, the implications for millennials and the broader economy remain to be seen.
May 26, 2026 - 03:40
Chiron Real Estate: After The 36% Dividend Cut, I Still Remain BullishChiron Real Estate surprised the market this week by announcing a 36% reduction in its monthly dividend payout. The move, which cuts the distribution from $0.14 per share to $0.09, initially sent...
May 25, 2026 - 19:45
Best DSCR lenders in the Midwest for real estate investors (2026) - Chicago Agent Magazine Partner ContentAs the rental market tightens across the Midwest, more real estate investors are turning to DSCR loans to grow their portfolios. Unlike traditional mortgages, DSCR loans qualify borrowers based on...
May 24, 2026 - 17:23
Macomb County Property Transfers: Nov. 24-28, 2025A total of 147 real estate transactions were recorded across Macomb County during the week of November 24 through November 28, 2025, reflecting steady activity in the local housing market. The...
May 24, 2026 - 17:12
Jim Onder's real estate 'hobby' led to tech hub project in Ferguson. Can he pull it off?For more than 30 years, Jim Onder has quietly amassed a portfolio of at least 70 properties across St. Louis, including houses, apartment buildings, and commercial spaces. Best known for his flashy...