This may just be a question for the Post Office but it's 7:30 on Friday night and being a millennial I want to know now.

The millennial movement is in full effect!

It may just be a generational thing and as more millennial women continue to invest and the GI and Silent generation leave the investment groups, we may begin to see it even out.

But as a youngish, professional, millennial; I'd love to stay in DC - preferably NE areas that currently being developed, like Ivy City, Trinidad, East of H st., etc....maybe Deanwood even.

They include:Growing EconomyJob GrowthPopulation GrowthInvestment Property AffordabilityCash Flow and Equity GrowthGrowing EconomyTampa’s growing economy is largely a result of a city government that advocates for economic development that has furthered a real estate investment boom, making Tampa one of the most popular destinations for millennial entrepreneurs.

Find more info here in this Millennial Investor Podcast interview with Chris Naugle, or read "Becoming Your Own Banker" by Nelson Nash.The big things to note are: 1) If you don't already have a Whole Life Policy, it will take years to build up a high enough cash value to take a meaningful loan.

Millennials burdened with various debt cannot and will not buy SFH at the rate past generations have. 

.- Indy has a low cost of housing with no geographical constraints for building (oceans, mountains or rivers)- Indy is red hot with technology right now with Millennials flocking to the city for jobsHank

The neighborhoods I invest in primarily have millennials and young professionals as renters, and having washer/dryer already hooked up and ready to go is a huge plus for them.

They are transient, bad credit, lifestyle, saving for a house, its easy etc. millennials and boomers are driving the rental market.