I work in downtown Hartford and can attest to the developers trying to attract more millennial's in their apartment buildings.

Be on the lookout for the same thing to happen to Stockton in another decade as long as the city's leadership stays on track and doesn't run itself into a ditch like it did the previous two decades.Eventually Sacramento will get pricey too, and if Stockton pulls off their Open Window Project and turns around the downtown scene, it'll be the last spot in Northern California for affordable housing that Bay Area millennials will be willing to stomach.

Be careful of your investor friend saying he only rents to millennial s  in a hot neighborhood.?  

Also the age group buying these homes most of the time are 35+ i don't consider them to be millennials like yourself and me. 

I've also written more in-depth about this migration trend here if you're interested:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/621/topics/396725-millennial-migration-to-sacramento-2017---here-comes-the-rushAnyhoo, Sacramento City Councilman Steve Hansen recently held a town hall meeting to discuss the issue and over 100 people showed up to the event. 

We're already seeing millennials being unable to purchases houses due to student debt, so if interest goes up they are even more likely to be out of the market.This is leading many to move over to multi-tenant properties as they usually are the last to go in a downturn, and the first asset class to make a comeback.

Being in the millennial age group myself I understand That we must focus on the future ahead for our investment strategies and cater to the market we are targeting and the new and upcoming generations.  

As a millennial I agree with @Brian Ellis .

Hey everyone,My name is Jordin Roussell. I'm 20 years old and am from New Orleans, Louisiana. Over the past year or so I have showed some serious interest in Real Estate investing, but little to no action. Recently a ...

If your a Millennial you can quit your Job and do work you love.