Hey everybody. I'm Kelly Wilkins here with Anita Joyce, and this is another DTT

Plus where you get more of us. And today we are discussing forever homes. Is that a good idea? Can one home last a lifetime? Well, it's interesting

this topic because if you go on social media, everyone's talking about this is my forever home.

I have a forever home. And I'm thinking, wow, this is everywhere now. I remember, I don't know,

in mid-30s, something like that, people started moving to a bigger house or leaving an apartment

and buying a house. And there was the concept of, well,

this will be there forever home, you know, because you could have the 2.5 kids or what have you.

Obviously not everyone, but there were a number of people that were talking about things like

that. And then I hadn't heard about that in a long time. And I agree. I'm starting to see

this term pop up even Even if you do hashtag

Forever Home, you get a lot, a lot of hits. So obviously, it's back in the dialogue. Another thing

that I think is happening now is that what was considered a starter home, a littler home, has become the

forever home. Like you buy one house and that's your forever home. This sort of situation,

particularly with regard to millennials, because they kind of had it tough. They came out of college

at a hard time or, you know, graduated from high school and

then getting a job at a hard time, economically difficult, lots of things going on in the world,

and not having the sense of that, well, of course, there's going to be upward mobility and all

of that. But without getting into worldwide economics and all of that.

Well, I'm seeing also, it's people kind of in their 30s using this term. I'm not seeing

people older than that using this term, not to say they aren't, but I'm not seeing it. And I think

it's interesting because, well, I mean, you can have any kind of plan, but, you know,

sometimes life throws you some curveballs.

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