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This is an installment of CNBC Make It's Millennial Money series, which profiles people across the globe and details how they earn, spend and save their money.

Organizations: CNBC

In late 2022, Valcourt left the U.S. to move to France and go to pastry school. Valerie Valcourt moved to France in late 2022 to go to pastry school, which was a childhood dream. After some online research, she applied to a pastry school in Paris, got accepted and quit her job. Valerie Valcourt's pastry school program included three months of intensive culinary and language classes, followed by a four-month internship at a Michelin-level restaurant. Most of Valerie Valcourt's meals come from her restaurant job, but she spends roughly 20 euros ($21.43) per week.

Persons: Valerie Valcourt, Valcourt, She's, Chabran, Luis Carballo, Valerie Valcourt's, she's, It's Organizations: CNBC, Google, Michelin, France, Transportation, Apple, Spotify, Spotify Insurance, Peugeot Locations: U.S, France, Tournon, Seattle, Paris, Connecticut, Europe

That apartment complex is Stadium Lofts, a former baseball stadium that was converted into 138 apartments by Core Redevelopment, a Midwest developer group. The Stadium Lofts has 138 units and Stadium Flats, the four-building complex next door, has 144. The Stadium Lofts renovation took the partners just under two years to complete. The Stadium Flats addition was completed about a year after the Stadium Lofts opened and cost around $13 million. Cox, Watson, and his sons had a budget of $14 million for the Stadium Lofts conversion and, in the end, spent roughly $13.8 million.

Persons: Michael Cox, John Watson, Cox, Michael Potter, Watson Organizations: Core, CNBC, Indianapolis Indians, Indiana Landmarks, Bush, Cox, of Fame Locations: Indianapolis , Indiana, Midwest, Indiana, Indianapolis, Marion County , Indiana, Marion ,

But Nkenge's dream became a reality when she was selected for a one-bedroom apartment through the city's housing lottery in 2023. The New York City housing lottery program helps residents find affordable housing, including rent-stabilized apartments. The Department of Housing Preservation and Development defines affordable housing as housing costs no greater than 30 percent of a single person's or family's income. Nkenge applied to the NYC housing lottery for three years before she got her one-bedroom apartment in Flatiron. Before winning her housing lottery apartment, Nkenge lived in a small one-bedroom in Harlem.

Persons: Nkenge, Mickey Todiwala, That's, I've, It's Organizations: New, of Housing Preservation, Development, CNBC, Housing, Department of HPD's Locations: New Yorker, Bronx, Harlem, New York City, Flatiron, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Nkenge's

Unlocked is a home tour series focused on how much people across the globe spend on their housing, what they get for the money and what they had to sacrifice to make it happen.

Unlocked is a home tour series focused on how much people across the globe spend on their housing, what they get for the money and what they had to sacrifice to make it happen.

That's how she discovered a one-bedroom and a one-and-a-half-bathroom above the Brickell City Centre, a shopping mall in Miami. Koggan's Miami unit is a one-bedroom, 1,200-square-foot apartment with one and a half bathrooms. Her first year in the unit, Koggan's rent was $3,350 but increased to $4,200 for her second year. Koggan's apartment also has a walk-in closet. Brickell City Centre in Miami is home to a five-floor shopping mall, office space and two luxury residential buildings, including Koggan's.

Persons: Rachel Koggan, Booth, Koggan, I'd, Andres Rivera, she's, I've Organizations: Media Relations, CNBC, Brickell City, Brickell City Centre, Centre Locations: New York City, Miami , Florida, Miami, Florida, Brickell

☆ I live above a mall in Miami, FL for $4,150/month - take a look inside
▼ + stars: | 2024-05-02 | by ( Valentina Duarte | Gene Kim | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: 1 min

Unlocked is a home tour series focused on how much people across the globe spend on their housing, what they get for the money and what they had to sacrifice to make it happen.

Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHow this 32-year-old sold $400,000 worth of cheese in 2023Caroline Hesse, 32, is the founder and CEO of C. Hesse Cheese, a wholesale cheese distribution company in New York City. She sells cheese to restaurants, cheese shops, catering companies and direct to consumers. In 2023, her business brought in $400,000.

Persons: Caroline Hesse, Hesse Locations: New York City

Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via Email27-year-old turned her side hustle into a business bringing in $25,000 a monthLiz Chick, 27, started making and selling art as a side hustle to get reprieve from her "windowless office" job. Now, she runs a Brooklyn, New York-based art studio and event business called RecCreate Collective that brings in about $25,000 a month, hosting events from knitting to cake decorating. The goal, says Chick: inspire creativity and give attendees a community to connect with.

Persons: Liz Chick, Chick Locations: Brooklyn , New York

Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHow this millennial is living on $17,000 in New York CityMax Gallo, 28, lives in New York City and earns around $17,000 a year. He splits a two-bedroom apartment in Brooklyn with a roommate. Max's income comes from acting gigs, working at an exotic car dealership, unemployment benefits and a grant from the Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. 09:43 7 minutes ago

Persons: New York City Max Gallo Organizations: New York City, Screen, American Federation of Television, Radio Artists Locations: New York, New York City, Brooklyn

Soon after leaving his job, Gallo took an acting class in New York City — which wasn't too far from his home in New Jersey — and fell in love with the craft. He decided he wanted to be an actor and moved to the Big Apple to chase his dreams. His car insurance is also fairly cheap because he's on his parents' plan and reimburses them for the cost. His only other insurance cost is renters insurance for his apartment, since he receives free health insurance through the state. "I am happier now than when I was working for the insurance company," he says.

Persons: Max Gallo, didn't, Gallo, Mickey Todiwala, he's, He's, it's, Sylvester Stallone, Stallone, —, hasn't, steadier Organizations: CNBC, New Jersey —, Apple, Screen, American Federation of Television, Radio Artists, SAG, BMW, Citi, Facebook, Netflix, LinkedIn, Spotify, Hulu, Adobe, Citi Bikes, Insurance, Honda, BMW Roadster, New York City Marathon Locations: New York, New Jersey, Brooklyn

☆ 41-year-old and her family left the U.S. for Costa Rica and live on less than $30,000 a year: 'We're a lot happier' and never moving back
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-02 | by ( Morgan Smith Valentina Duarte | Morgan Smith | Valentina Duarte | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +8 min

But in 2018, after Hurricane Harvey destroyed her Houston home, a trip to Costa Rica with her husband Nicholas Hopper and then 9-year-old daughter Aaralyn became a permanent move. From Hopper's perspective, moving to Costa Rica was a no-brainer. Fast-forward six years later, and the Ward-Hoppers are now permanent residents of Costa Rica, with no plans to move back to Texas. The Ward-Hoppers live in Costa Rica with their daughter Aaralyn, 15, and son Nico, 3. Photo: Alejandro FerliniNico's arrival also introduced another element of stability to their lives by making the entire family eligible for citizenship in Costa Rica.

Persons: Kema, Hopper, Hurricane Harvey, Nicholas Hopper, Aaralyn, let's, —, Heidi, Dan Buettner, Buettner, Nico, Alejandro Ferlini Nico's, Costa Rica's, Costa Ricans, Krishnan Organizations: CNBC, U.S . Ward, American Cancer Society, CAJA, Costa Rica didn't, Gas Locations: Costa Rica, Houston, Texas, Costa, Nicoya, Playa San Miguel, U.S, United States, Nicaragua, Spanish

Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMy side hustle brings in $400K a year—how I spend my moneyChisom Okwulehie was gifted at drawing from a young age. She decided to turn her artistic instincts toward a more profitable line of work, studying architecture and public planning in college. Today, the 35-year-old mother of two earns about $163,000 a year working as an architectural designer for the Port of Authority for New York and New Jersey and running her own interior design side business for private clients, Juntero. 07:38 an hour ago

Persons: Okwulehie Organizations: Port, Authority Locations: New York, New Jersey

That first year, Build My Burgers brought in $584,000 in revenue, according to documents reviewed by CNBC Make It. 'We are big foodies'When you ask the Pakistan-born entrepreneur why he chose to open a burger restaurant, his answer is pretty simple. Initially, Lalani wanted to become a franchisee, owning and running an outpost of an extant restaurant chain. Aly and Zahra Lalani at the Build My Burgers restaurant in Orlando, Florida. They designed the restaurant's logo and interior — from the wall art to the orange and black color scheme — to give off the appearance that it was already a successful chain, Lalani says.

Persons: Aly Lalani, wasn't, Lalani, —, Zahra, Aly, Zahra Lalani, Andrea Desky, Covid Organizations: CNBC, Zahra's Locations: Orlando , Florida, Pakistan, Orlando

Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHow this 38-year-old's burger business brings in $739,000 a yearAly Lalani, 38, brought in $739,000 in 2023 through his burger business. Aly is the founder and CEO of Build My Burgers, a fast-casual restaurant in Orlando, Florida that specializes in custom-made burgers.

Persons: Aly Lalani, Aly Locations: Orlando , Florida

Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHow a millennial couple earning $227,000 a year in Chicago spend their moneyJenna Bhaloo, 30, lives in Chicago, Illinois with her husband Neil. The couple earns around $227,000 a year, and are working towards a $2.5 million net worth. Jenna and Neil's income comes from a combination of Jenna's work as a senior financial analyst and Neil's job in tech. 08:34 Thu, Jan 11 2024 12:34 PM EST

Persons: Jenna Bhaloo, Neil, Jenna Locations: Chicago, Chicago , Illinois

In 2019, Jesse Wig, Adam Colucci and Dan Spanovich bought an abandoned high school in Homestead, Pennslyvania. Wig, Colucci, and Spanovich went into the project with a budget of $3.2 million and, in the end, spent about $4.5 million renovating the Schwab School. The partners ended up spending about $4.5 million to renovate the Schwab School. Because Bowtie High and the Schwab School are across the street, the two are sister buildings. For now Wig, Colucci, and Spanovich don't have plans to take on another project together.

Persons: Jesse Wig, Adam Colucci, Dan Spanovich, Schwab, Charles M, Spanovich Organizations: Schwab, CNBC, Schwab Vocational School, Pittsburgh Post, Gazette, Scwab, Malhari Media Locations: Homestead, Pennslyvania, American, Pennsylvania

☆ We renovated a $90,000 abandoned school into a 33-unit apartment building — take a look inside
▼ + stars: | 2023-12-02 | by ( Elham Ataeiazar | Valentina Duarte | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: 1 min

Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe renovated a $90,000 abandoned school into a 33-unit apartment building — take a look insideAdam Colucci, Jesse Wig and Dan Spanovich bought a second abandoned school in Homestead, Pennsylvania for $90,000 and turned it into a 33-unit apartment building. The renovation cost about $4.5 million and took 18 months to complete. The trio's first abandoned school-turned-apartment building, Bowtie High, is located right across the street. 06:52 an hour ago

Persons: Adam Colucci, Jesse Wig, Dan Spanovich Locations: Homestead , Pennsylvania

Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHow I transformed Canada Goose from a small family business into a $1.1 billion luxury brandWhen Dani Reiss took the reins as CEO of Canada Goose at age 27, he was running a company that brought in $2.2 million per year in revenue. Today, the luxury brand is worth $1.1 billion. Canada Goose parkas, with their iconic shoulder patches, cost more than $1,000 and the company sells more than one million jackets a year.

Persons: Dani Reiss Organizations: Canada Locations: Canada

There are a lot of misconceptions about living in Alaska, and Trevor Barrett has heard them all. One of the best things about living in Alaska is the quiet life, the privacy and the summers." "I was raised with hunting and fishing and hiking and camping and all the specific and unique Alaska things," he says. Trevor Barrett with a replication of Andúril from J.R.R. Trevor Barrett and his family live in Haines, Alaska.

Persons: Trevor Barrett, Trevor, Larissa, Trevor Barrett Trevor, Samuel, Nika, Haines, you've, Alex Stock, Barrett Knives, Barrett, he's Organizations: CNBC, Netflix, YouTube, YouTube Investments, Google, Barrett, Larissa Locations: Alaska, Haines, British Columbia, Anchorage, Connecticut, Alaska One, Kenai, U.S, Larissa, Juneau , Alaska, J.R.R, Haines , Alaska

Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHow a millennial couple earning $52,000 a year in Alaska spend their moneyTrevor Barrett, 35, lives in Haines, Alaska, with his wife Larissa and son Samuel. The couple earns around $52,000 a year from Trevor's bladesmithing business and Larissa's graphic design work at the local newspaper. Earlier this year, Larissa left her graphic design job to join Barrett Knives, where she manages the finances and marketing. 09:24 an hour ago

Persons: Trevor Barrett, Larissa, Samuel, Barrett Locations: Alaska, Haines , Alaska

☆ I live in a $2,100/month 2-bedroom apartment in Copenhagen, Denmark
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-07 | by ( Valentina Duarte | Elham Ataeiazar | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: 1 min

Unlocked is a home tour series focused on how much people across the globe spend on their housing, what they get for the money and what they had to sacrifice to make it happen.

Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThis 30-year-old earns $134,000 as a food photographer in CanadaSean Audet, 30, lives in Winnipeg, Canada, and earns around $134,000 a year as a food photographer. He has worked with over 200 clients, including McDonald's and Campbell's. Sean was a cook and chef for several years before transitioning to photography. 07:24 2 hours ago

Persons: Canada Sean Audet, Campbell's, Sean Locations: Canada, Winnipeg

This story is part of CNBC Make It's Millennial Money series, which details how people around the world earn, spend and save their money. Ethan Nguonly, 22, is a software engineer at Google living in Orange County, California. Living in Orange County, California, Nguonly aims to spend intentionally in order to put as much money as he can toward his investments. Tristan Pelletier | CNBC Make ItAbout a year after buying his investment property, Nguonly purchased his primary residence in La Palma, California. While he's kept a significant amount of money in crypto, Nguonly now mainly focuses on investing in ETFs and real estate.

Persons: Ethan Nguonly, it's, he's, Nguonly, Tristan Pelletier, Nguonly's, I'm, Ethan Nguonly Nguonly's, lockdowns, couldn't, — Nguonly, It's, it'd, didn't, Sakura, takeout, you've, there's Organizations: CNBC, FIRE, Google, University of California, UC Berkeley, Transportation, Spotify Locations: Orange County , California, Florida, California, Berkeley, Qualtrics, Virginia, Riverview , Florida, Riverview, Hurricane, La Palma , California, Orange County, New York, Singapore, Cambodia

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