It depends on what the persons mindset is, if they are prepared and will accept that fact they will pay a house loan for 30 years of course they will buy a house but there are many in my generation of millennials that will buy and rent.

Student loan debt is high, millennials are slow to buy, boomers are relocating, Fannie Mae is opening up easier financing for investor (reduced deposit on mortgages 7, 8, 8, and 10) as well as possible/potential Dodd-Frank changes all point to a better situation for investor owners.  

@Nawab I.If you're looking to learn more about the Sacramento market, I suggest starting with these two posts here:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/621/topics/396725-millennial-migration-to-sacramento-2017---here-comes-the-rushhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/621/topics/444774-sacramento-neighborhood-map-and-ratings----finallyThat should help you get started and determine if it's the right market for you.

I have been trying to convince my gf to be open to MF properties for house hacking purposes, and she is ready to move out of my parents house (millennials 🙄).I have been studying personal development, Robert Kiyosaki, I listen to the BiggerPockets podcast, and have done research into marketing, business, real estate, etc., for about the last six years, and I finally want to make the jump on something.I am looking for REIAs in the area!

Renters demographic - The majority of the renters here are young couples with small kids, tech savvy millennials (tech employees & university students).

Home sales have continued to increase since the 2010 recession and a new group of buyers, millennials are looking to purchase homes and are adding to the market.

I'm really starting to get more interested in shared-housing and how that idea is catching on for the millennial age-group. 

Meanwhile, you have millennials in many areas that are finally at the kid having/SFR buying nexus and they're seeing interest rates rise for the first time in a decade.

It’s a young, vibrant city, where the unofficial motto is “keep Austin weird” and where the average age is 31 years old – a full 9 years younger than the state average. [2] Austin is home to headquarters for Facebook, Google, Dell, IBM, and other high-tech employers, which have given new life to the downtown, and have created an influx of Millennials and their families – all looking for a place to live.[3] With a strong university culture, no state of personal income tax, and world-class cultural institutions such as the LBJ Presidential Library and Museum, Austin is a great place for people to visit and to live.General Facts The population of Austin is about 842,592 (U.S.

With the tighter lending standards by banks and the "wait and see" attitude of the millennials, we predict the demand for median single family rentals and affordable small multi-families ($1200-$1500) will continue to increase over the next 4 years. 2.