Millennials are finally realizing they'll never be able to buy in the Bay Area, and Boomers are realizing they can sell their San Jose home for $1.5 million cash and move inward to live like a king.

The location still really close to downtown Denver and as the young millennial couples who want to buy in the city get priced out, they're going to push to the next stop.

The down payment - especially for millennials who live in or near cities.The survey, by the rental website Apartment List, found that cobbling together enough for a 20 percent down payment could take up to 20 years for many millennials.

Property is in high demand (rent or buy), the trend continues with people moving back to the city, millennials flock to the marketplace more and more each year, and the demand for property doesn't have any end in sight. 

The young millennial professionals are all about working and investing to have a bright future – even before their hair turns gray.

Millennials are already showing less preference for the big McMansions and frankly can't afford them.

Anything else listed for less sells for more than seems appropriate for what you're buying, but that's where demand is taking it.From the one college marketing class I took, this would tell me that prices would continue to increase until demand disappears / decreasing, or until the market somehow becomes over-saturated with affordable homes.It appears there is a large group of millennials who have not yet purchased homes.  

Here’s what they expect now for Florida’s West Coast.Sun Belt markets were a magnet for Millennials and Baby Boomers long before the pandemic, but the health crisis accelerated people’s quest for less dense urban settings.

People are generally staying in their homes longer and tons of first time homebuyers (38% are millennials) are entering the market every year.

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