Accounting for nearly half of the global population, millennials (or gen Y, born between early 1980s and mid 1990s) and generation Z (gen Z, born late 1990s and late 2000s) are becoming the key influencers in the real estate market. Smart home With distinct values and digital fluency, these next-generation consumers are changing how homes, workplaces, and hospitality properties are designed, utilized, and marketed, industry experts say. These groups are widely considered the most digitally connected and tech-savvy to date. Gen Y grew up during the Internet’s rise, while Gen Z are true digital natives. Constantly connected through smartphones and social media, many are adept online shoppers and value digital efficiency. But they also care deeply about real-world experiences and social, health, and environmental issues. As their incomes grow, Gen Y and Gen Z are demanding more flexible, technology-integrated, and sustainable living options. The traditional model of early homeownership is increasingly out of reach or out of favor. Skyrocketing house prices, outpacing income growth, along with baby boomers holding onto property wealth, have pushed many younger consumers toward alternative housing solutions, such as co-living spaces, rent-to-own arrangements, and long-term rentals. According to industry analysts, affordability is now a key factor […]
Accounting for nearly half of the global population, millennials (or gen Y, born between early 1980s and mid 1990s) and generation Z (gen Z, born late 1990s and late 2000s) are becoming the key influencers in the real estate market. Smart home With distinct values and digital fluency, these next-generation consumers are changing how homes, workplaces, and hospitality properties are designed, utilized, and marketed, industry experts say. These groups are widely considered the most digitally connected and tech-savvy to date. Gen Y grew up during the Internet’s rise, while Gen Z are true digital natives. Constantly connected through smartphones and social media, many are adept online shoppers and value digital efficiency. But they also care deeply about real-world experiences and social, health, and environmental issues. As their incomes grow, Gen Y and Gen Z are demanding more flexible, technology-integrated, and sustainable living options. The traditional model of early homeownership is increasingly out of reach or out of favor. Skyrocketing house prices, outpacing income growth, along with baby boomers holding onto property wealth, have pushed many younger consumers toward alternative housing solutions, such as co-living spaces, rent-to-own arrangements, and long-term rentals. According to industry analysts, affordability is now a key factor […]
Accounting for nearly half of the global population, millennials (or gen Y, born between early 1980s and mid 1990s) and generation Z (gen Z, born late 1990s and late 2000s) are becoming the key influencers in the real estate market. Smart home With distinct values and digital fluency, these next-generation consumers are changing how homes, workplaces, and hospitality properties are designed, utilized, and marketed, industry experts say. These groups are widely considered the most digitally connected and tech-savvy to date. Gen Y grew up during the Internet’s rise, while Gen Z are true digital natives. Constantly connected through smartphones and social media, many are adept online shoppers and value digital efficiency. But they also care deeply about real-world experiences and social, health, and environmental issues. As their incomes grow, Gen Y and Gen Z are demanding more flexible, technology-integrated, and sustainable living options. The traditional model of early homeownership is increasingly out of reach or out of favor. Skyrocketing house prices, outpacing income growth, along with baby boomers holding onto property wealth, have pushed many younger consumers toward alternative housing solutions, such as co-living spaces, rent-to-own arrangements, and long-term rentals. According to industry analysts, affordability is now a key factor […]
HCMC - The National Assembly passed a resolution on May 29 piloting several special mechanisms and policies for social housing development, with 461 out...
The real estate market is currently in a sensitive phase, where any proposed policy could have unintended consequences. “We must proceed with utmost caution....
HCMC – The Ministry of Construction has urged provinces to accelerate social housing development due to slow progress and procedural bottlenecks, reported the Vietnam...
It must be acknowledged that there is a genuine demand for housing among officials and public employees relocating from merged provinces to new administrative...
Vietnam remains a key destination for foreign investors amid global supply chain realignments. However, the country must improve both hard and soft infrastructure to...
HCMC - New foreign direct investment (FDI) approvals in Vietnam’s real estate sector totaled nearly US$10.98 billion in the first quarter of this year,...
HCMC — Eleven new social housing projects were completed nationwide in the first quarter, adding 4,155 social housing units to the market, according to...
Vietnam’s real estate sector is increasing its supply of green-certified projects as part of efforts to achieve the country’s net-zero target by 2050. However,...