Couple questions:

1. I’m not 100% sure if I really know who are my ideal clients are.  Except I do know I attract the young millennials and senior citizens, so my question is how do I connect/find them or is it even possible on LinkedIn?
2. Please give me directions as to where does my past clients have to go on LinkedIn to post their comments.
3. The Hero story about me does not have any connection to my RE business, so I’m not sure if I have one.  I do believe my story mold me to who I am today, but can people relate to it—that might be questionable.  Should I just write it?

From Bankrste.com  Millennials buying homes.

Millennials finally seem to have cut down their avocado toast intake enough to become a major part of the real estate landscape.

According to the American Community and American Housing surveys, there are 66 million millennials in the U.S., and they now represent 37 percent of the total national homebuying market.

1. Millennials approach homebuying differently than older generations. It’s not just an obsession with Zillow browsing, but also different preferences for what they want in a home and more comfort in relying more heavily on digital processes from walkthroughs to closings, so the landscape is shifting to accommodate their needs and desires.

Buying a House at 65 Years Old: Major Pros and Cons

Andrew Whytock

July 22nd, 2021

<article id=”article-content” class=”PageContainer_mainContent__4o9ZH”>
<p dir=”ltr”>Is 65 too old to buy a house? | Buy vs rent | Financing a home in retirement | FAQs about buying a house at 65 years old (and beyond)</p>
<p dir=”ltr”>Buying a house is a large investment, no matter how old you are.</p>
<p dir=”ltr”>If you’re considering buying a house at 65 years old, you should first look at your financial portfolio and perhaps even speak with a financial advisor to determine whether an investment of this size makes sense for you.</p>
<p dir=”ltr”>Next, you should find an experienced realtor who knows the local market and can help you negotiate a winning offer on the perfect house for your retirement goals.</p>
<p dir=”ltr”>With an expert buyer’s agent at your side, there’s nothing stopping you from finding the house of your dreams at any age.</p>
<p dir=”ltr”>Ready to find a great realtor? Clever offers a free, no-obligation service that matches you with top-rated agents from trusted brokerages like Berkshire Hathaway and Century 21. And, on eligible purchases, you could also get a cash-back refund of 0.5% that keeps more money in your pocket!</p>
<p dir=”ltr”>» SAVE: Find top local agents, earn cash back when you buy!</p>
<p dir=”ltr”></p>

Is 65-years-old too old to buy a house?

 
<p dir=”ltr”>If you’re 65, you’re not too old to buy a house — provided that you have the finances to make a down payment, cover your monthly mortgage payments, and keep up with expenses like maintenance and property taxes.</p>
<p dir=”ltr”>However, when you’re 65 or older, it is difficult to know if you’ll be able to live in the house long enough to see a good return on your investment.</p>
<p dir=”ltr”>If you’re retired or close to retiring, you may have a limited income that must support you for an unknown period of time.</p>
<p dir=”ltr”>When you throw a considerable portion of those assets at a house, you add another unknown variable — the housing market. If the house you purchase does not appreciate, or you can’t keep up with the mortgage payments, you could put yourself in an untenable financial position where you might be forced to sell the house to manage your debt load.</p>
<p dir=”ltr”>Put extra effort into researching the housing market with a local buyer’s agent. A qualified agent can help stack the deck in your favor by identifying properties that have the best chance of appreciating in value in a short period of time.</p>

</article>
<p dir=”ltr”>Victor Ferrer,</p>
<p dir=”ltr”>REMAX Posh Propertys</p>
<p dir=”ltr”>HECP member</p>
<p dir=”ltr”>210.383.9622</p>