There are a few things about multifamily that excite me and lead me to believe they can continue to be a great investment:- access to better financing options and strategies- as an investor in multi-family, you're in a position where property management makes sense- growing a portfolio takes less time- replacement costs are much higher in many markets these days- millennials simply aren't buying homes- approximately 75 million baby boomers are headed to retirement- many of todays apartment complexes can be converted into retirement communities in the futureIn response to your resource question: I have a bit of cash, I make the time to take care of priorities, my credit is in great shape, and I would like to believe I am molding myself into a talented and skilled investor but am humble enough to know I have a lot to learn.

I'm not sure about the Maine market, but in my area millennials are renting, and they prefer to live in smaller units for a lesser price.

Serious kudos to you for showing that our millennial general still has some go getters

Originally posted by @Brandon Sturgill:Prices in my range, growth of millennials in the area and an ok job market.

Furthermore, there's a plethora of parents paying the mortgages for their millennial kids. 

Folks that were able to enter the market post 2009/10, received a great entry point.Since you are both from the bay area, I'd be curious to know what your REI advice has been to millennials? 

Austin is one of the best markets right now because millennials are attracted to the atmosphere and that won't slow anytime soon IMO.

As 83 million millennials approach homebuying age, the shortage is expected to get only worse."

That sounds awesome, perhaps look for tech millennial entrepreneurs.

I have no data to back this up, other than anecdotal data from friends, but a lot of the first time homebuyers (millennials) are getting help from their parents with the down payment.