I've been taking massive action...started a podcast with my partner in Houston (Millennial Cash Flow Podcast), and no I am working diligently with a local Dallas broker to get into my first piece of real estate.I found a fantastic value add opportunity in a duplex located 1.5 blocks outside of the Bishop Arts District.

I just listened to your Millennial Investing podcast episode with Scott Trench.

I think in general the 'minimalist millennial' is a bit overblown. 

& Top "Hipster" Destination in the US88 Jobs Paying Higher Wages than New York CityHome to 2nd (soon 1st) Largest University in the US ($7B in Capital Projects & 60,000+ students)Hotbed of Startups and Venture Capital- "Exodus from Silicon Valley"1st "SMART" City in the US ($50m DOT Grant)Intentionally Underbuilding to Hedge Risk...30,000+ units short of demand11-County Region with Huge Room for Growth & Expansion (3million+) over the next 20-yearsAnd if that wasn’t enough,50% of the Columbus Population RentsAll-time Record Low Homeownership for the Millennial Generation (largest population in America- bigger than Baby Boomer population)The Average Market Rent in Columbus has Climbed to $2,000/mo.

You have to be patient and willing to fix up places before renting them.Job growth is very strong, vacancies extremely low, incomming residents from other places, and the two urban cities are growing and popular with millennials. 

Millennials not being able to help the equation enough IDK.

I wouldn't be here without them and they wouldn't learn any of my millennial tricks if it wasn't for me :) They are 10+ years older than me. 

Gotta love when people say “get rid of your millennial mindset” like there was no such thing as wanting a job you actually like before millennials were born.

Investing. Developing. Real estate. Tiny homes. Project funding. Ready, go.

They say that millennial are the first generation that doesn't know how to change a car tire.