About 17 percent of adults between the ages of 28 and 37 say they lose sleep over their ability to pay for housing, more than any other age group, according to a report from Bankrate.com.
Source: Inman News
Older millennials most likely to lose sleep over housing costs
Published in bankrate.com, housing costs, Markets & Economy, millennials, Mortgage, older millennials, rent, Select and stress
More from bankrate.comMore posts in bankrate.com »
More from housing costsMore posts in housing costs »
- Costly housing spurred California’s 500,000-person pandemic exit
- Annual inflation drops to 7.1% even as housing woes persist
- Housing costs eyed as major culprit in latest 9.1% inflation hike
- The average Canadian home now costs double what it does in the US
- Inflation hits 8.5%, highest mark since 1981. Housing is only part of it
More from Markets & EconomyMore posts in Markets & Economy »
- Luxury home prices have reached new heights: Redfin
- 7 strategies to turn today’s bad economic news into more deals
- Gone, not forgotten: The Oklahoma City bombing 29 years later
- Existing-home sales drop in March as high rates stun homebuyers
- 2 buyers scramble to make a deal as the spring market sprints ahead
More from millennialsMore posts in millennials »
- Nepo Babies grow up as data points to new phenomenon: Nepo Buyers
- Tale of 2 housing markets will linger into 2024, Zonda economist warns
- 65% of millennials would still buy a home if interest rates were 10%
- Millennials are more real estate obsessed than their parents: Poll
- How millennial and Gen-Z Realtors are reshaping real estate
More from MortgageMore posts in Mortgage »
- Digital insurance marketplace Matic grows mortgage clientele
- Shape real estate’s future: Take the Inman Intel Index survey for April
- Industry gets some clarity on mortgage commission rules
- Homebuyers rush to lock as mortgage rates hit new 2024 highs
- Instead of cutting rates, what if the Federal Reserve raises them?
More from rentMore posts in rent »
- Warren Buffett: ‘You want a bad number’ to get good market news
- Rent is falling fastest in markets that added the most new supply
- New data shows much of the US has entered the ‘renter’s market’
- Rent remains near record highs, but the balance of power is shifting
- Piñata CEO: Tech can make life better for renters and managers
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
More from stressMore posts in stress »
Be First to Comment