As millennials are weighed down by student debt, auto loans and fewer/worse jobs, they will increasingly turn to renting as they did in the last recession.But over time all the new real estate capital will have been deployed.

., 4.54% TX, 6.33% Houston.He also said we are witnessing the largest petro-chemical expansion ever, which is helping to offset some of the oil/gas losses.He was particularly bullish on the Millennial population.

Absolutely swarming with people (techie/millennial types), even in areas I didn't think were very nice. 

How are schools rated, crime demographics, job growth, people moving into the area, millennial influx.  

There has been a demographic shift from the baby boomer generation to the millennial, and it reflects in the slower growth and smaller labor participation.Funny he used the unemployment rate chart and showed how we tend to make a U turn every time we get to peak employment.

On a price per Sq Ft basis these homes will "appear" expensive as they are certain costs that all homes pay, IE impact fees, ETC ETCI think this product (if marketed right) would benefit the lower end of the blue collar retiree spectrum, as they are essentially the size of a smaller mobile home.I also think millennials would love this product.

More millennials are moving to SA than just about any city in the U.S. and the I-35 corridor between SA and Austin is just flat out screaming growth.  

I know there's an increasing demand for rental properties but there's also an increase in the number of Millennials investing in real estate.

It was all about millennials and their needs for amenities, combined with affordability compared to NYC and Hoboken/JC. 

It's millennial nirvana from a city planning perspective and there are jobs.