@Kyle Grimm I started out in life insurance... literally almost starved to death selling $20/mo life policies to millennials.

Everything that is habitable is being snapped up as a flood of millennials and others are making lifestyle changes which mean a move away from the city. 

Schools, downtowns, hospitals etc.Can you figure out what the prevalent demographic is in your area, seniors, millennials, students or iron workers, cater to the market. 

The reason trades are lacking now is because millennials are weak and lazy, and they think a college degree guarantees them a cushy seat in a corner office making a bunch of money.

Lots of my friends have moved to denver area it seems this is a hot spot for millennial tech jobs right now.

Compare the Case Shiller index with the Dow since start, you'll see how they are different. 2008 was the exception.What is driving prices is demand and that is comming from 84 million millennisal pushing into the market. 40% of our buyers here are millennials, which by the way the oldest are now 38 years.

Oregon is seeing significant in-migration from a younger population and those people are here to stay for the long-term (think about all of the Portland millennials who are now living in apartments who will want that white-picket fence single-family home one day).In my opinion, what @AndrewJurinka said above is correct in that duplexes and multi-units are better cash-flowing deals than single-family homes.  

My name is Bryant. I'm 25 years old, currently living in Atlanta, GA and I want to buy a multi-family property in West Atlanta to live in within the next year. Focusing on the area north of I-20 and west of I-75 (Area...

The stereotype that high income millennials can't buy homes because they are spending their money on lattes instead of a down payment savings, is no longer true. 

Originally posted by @Antony Torrres:My background is in tech, I’m “millennial” 27.