Black Friday, the infamous U.S. shopping holiday known for bad behavior among deal seekers, who traditionally line up well before the crack of dawn to churn billions of dollars into the economy, may be on its deathbed.

But it's not dead yet. That's because despite data that shows shoppers think Black Friday is the most stressful time to shop — not to mention the meteoric rise of e-commerce that fuels the apocalyptic foretelling of brick-and-mortar retail's demise — Black Friday is still the No. 1 sales weekend of the year.

Yet, seismic change is afoot — and for retailers that do not adapt, Black Friday could very well become a relic of a bygone era. Bisnow reached out to more than 30 commercial real estate retail experts in the U.S. to ask one question: Is Black Friday still relevant for brick-and-mortar retail?

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Millennials are having the same problems affording homes in big cities across the world. They are frequently being told they are too extravagant and need to save more to afford a deposit, usually by members of an older generation who benefited from decades of inflation in the price of their homes, jobs for life and gold-plated pensions. Millennials actually spend less on discretionary items on average than other age groups.

So what can the older generation do to help? Instead of lecturing the young on lifestyle choices and things they can do without, the elder generation could give up the following things to aid millennials in purchasing their first homes.

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