Title: NAR Midyear Meetings
1Marketing to Gen Next
Lawrence Yun, Ph.D. Senior Economist NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS
NAR Midyear Meetings Washington, D.C. May 18, 2007
2Five Generational Groups to Watch
- Baby Boomers
- Young and Hip
- Retired and Hip
- Immigrants Aspirations
- International Vacationers
3Live Births in the U.S.
Million
Baby Boomers
Echo Boomers Entering 20s
Source National Center for Health Statistics
4Baby Boomers
5U.S. Population Projection 2000 to 2050
milliion
2050
2000
Source U.S. Census
6U.S. Population Growing but Not in Other
Countries 2000 to 2050
milliion
2000
2050
Source U.S. Census, Brugesgroup, The Economist
7U.S. Population Groups
Echo Boom
Baby Boom
million
Pre-boom
Baby Bust
Source National Center for Health Statistics
8Baby Boomers
million
Source Census
9Household Wealth Accumulation (2004)
Median Net Worth in thousand
Source Federal Reserve
10Aggregate Household Wealth
trillion
Source Federal Reserve
11Vacation Home Sales
In thousand units
Source NAR
12Young and Hip
13Homeownership Rate By Age Groups
Source Census
14Homeownership Rate Among the Young (Under 35
years old)
Source Census
15Single Buyers
2005
2001
Source NAR
16Downtown Resurgence?
- Downtown Population Trending Up (Examples from
1990 to 2000) - Houston up 69
- Seattle 67
- Chicago 51
- Denver 51
- Portland 35
- Cleveland 32
- Central cities holding up better than before
- 31 of 50 largest cities lost population in 1970s
- 22 of 50 largest cities lost population in 1980s
- 15 of 50 largest cities lost population in 1990s
17Condo Share of Total Home Sales
Source NAR (only existing home sales)
18Retired and Hip
19Number of Persons 65
million
Source Census Bureau
20Homeownership Rate Among the Retired(65 and
over)
Source Census
21Baby Boomers want to retiree in
Source NAR
22Which of the following statements about homes and
neighborhoods do you agree with?
that agree with statement
Source NAR, NAHB
23Where Do Retirees Currently Live?
of total population
Source Census Bureau
24Where Are Retirees Moving To?(Percent increase
in 65 population from 1990 to 2000)
Source Census Bureau
25Immigrants Aspirations
26Surging Immigration
million
Projected
Source Census Bureau, NAR Forecast
27Foreign-Born Population on the Rise(1990 vs 2000)
2000
1980
Source U.S. Census
28Immigrant Contribution to Overall Population
Growth(2003)
In 1,000s
Native contribution
Immigrant contribution
Source U.S. Census
29Immigrant Homeownership Rate Rises over Time
(2000)
Years in the U.S.
Source U.S. Census
30Homeownership Rate by Citizenship Status
Higher Rate for New Citizens
Source Census, Harvard Joint Center
31Larger Housing Needs for Hispanic FamiliesFamily
households with 5 or more people(2003)
Source U.S. Census
32Las Vegas vs BuffaloPayroll Employment (in 1000s)
Source NAR
33Phoenix vs ClevelandPayroll Employment (in 1000s)
Source NAR
34Orlando vs PittsburghPayroll Employment (in
1000s)
Source NAR
35Minority Homeownership Rates(2006)
Source Census Bureau
36Gains being Made for All GroupsPercentage Point
Gain in Homeownership Rate 1996-2006 ( point
change)
37Plenty of Demand Support
Looking for Second Homes
Large Wealth Transfer To Younger Ones
Million
First-time Buyers
Trade Up Buyers
38Changing Face of HousingFuture Homebuyers
Sellers
- During the next two decades, minorities will
account for approximately two-thirds of household
growth and half of all first-time homebuyers
Source Social Science Data Analysis Network NAR
Forecast
39Diversity Shift
2000
2010
2020
Source Harvard Joint Center
40Net Domestic Migration(2000 to 2006)
41Total Population Increase(2000 to 2006)
42International Vacationers
43Expanding World Economy
Source World Bank
44U.S. vs Foreign Currencies
Source Federal Reserve
45International Buyer Trend in the U.S. vs. 5
years ago
46Reason for Buying
Source NAR
47Best EvidenceHousehold Wealth Accumulation
(1995 to 2004)
184,400
Median Net Worth
4,000
Source Federal Reserve
48Marketing to Gen Next
Lawrence Yun, Ph.D. Senior Economist NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS
NAR Midyear Meetings Washington, D.C. May 18, 2007