Funny, nowhere in the article I see a mention of the widening income gap (more like a canyon these days) that means most of YGens wont be able to afford the sam

Funny, nowhere in the article I see a mention of the widening income gap (more like a canyon these days) that means most of YGens wont be able to afford the same "luxuries" than their parents had. In fact most will struggle to keep their place in the socio-economic scale, some will go down from middle class, and it's not "the future", it's already happening. But I guess is far more "positive" to say YGens just "don't like suburbs anymore" rather than admitting that if suburbs were indeed still cool most wouldn't be able to afford a house there anyway. Let's be honest, even many boomers and XGens had to get into massive debt to buy a house in those places, and some are living under a tarp now. Not talking about the problem doesn't make it go away...