Millennials are flocking to new neighborhoods called agrihoods. These agricultural neighborhoods are described by the Urban Land Institute as master-planned housing communities with a focus on working farms.
These communities are created to attract young families by combining natural settings and resort amenities. Each of the 22 homes in MPC Walden Monterey comes with 20 acres. However, Agritopia in Gilbert, Arizona, prizes the concept of community, with multiple homes sharing a single lot, "to inspire relationships between neighbors," says Business Insider.
Millennials, who tend to value experiences over material things, are now shunning the tony golf communities of their parents in favor of agrihoods. These communities are designed to appeal to young families who want to eat healthy, spend time outdoors, and be part of a community.
Advertisement
Related Stories
Trade Contractors
Skilled Trades Are Open to Technology, Survey Finds
Amidst the ongoing labor shortage, technology and digital tools can offer labor-saving gains, and the skilled trades are willing to embrace new tech in their jobs
Sustainability
Mention of Eco-Friendly Home Features Is on the Rise in Sales Listings
Home listing descriptions using eco-friendly terms have been rising over the past five years in line with growing consumer interest in the environment and energy efficiency
Design
What Gen-Z Buyers Really Want in a Home
The fervor of planning for Millennials in the home building industry has now pivoted to Gen Z. So, what does this new generation want?