how they all live together,” said Rick Haughey, vice president of industry technology initiatives at the National Multifamily Housing Council. Millennials, rather than older tenants, could be the long-term key to landlords' prosperity, as they are more inclined to view buildings which permit short-term rentals as a bonus, according to a survey by National Multifamily Housing Council and Kingsley Associates. The survey, conducted in March of this year, found that millennials were less likely to rent out their homes for short periods compared with other age groups. In contrast, almost one-third of baby boomers aged 65 years or older said the idea would put them off.
Millennials, rather than older tenants, could be the long-term key to landlords' prosperity, as they are more inclined to view buildings which permit short-term rentals as a bonus, according to a survey by National Multifamily Housing Council and Kingsley Associates. The survey, conducted in March of this year, found that millennials were less likely to rent out their homes for short periods compared with other age groups. In contrast, almost one-third of baby boomers aged 65 years or older said the idea would put them off.