In addition, millennials are starting to become of age in which they are looking to buy and where this is the largest generation since baby boomers means that demand will stay high relative to the norm.

I rent to millennials who have great angst against anything perceived as "fake".Happy landlording.

As millennials come of age and look in to housing many are choosing TOTALLY DIFFERENT HOUSING THAN SAY THE GENERATION BEFORE THEM, while tiny house may be looked down on now it won't always be so.

And now the two biggest groups of potential renters—retiring boomers and poorer but aspiring 2 income millennials—are targeting those 3/1.5 in nice walkable areas.

This affordability and the proximity of multiple higher learning institutions has led to tremendous millennial growth in the area.

You can buy plenty of houses for 100k. 48% of the new buyers are millennials, Amazon and Microsoft are moving in, and SU is a famous D1 school.

I am a very numbers-oriented person, and having those numbers in the back of my head will keep me on track and prevent me from the dreaded "shiny object syndrome" that we millennials frequently suffer from.

 If you want to win at a buy and hold model, you should look at the cities with the highest population of millennials, with the best suburban school districts, and buy properties in a neighboring suburb whose school district is showing signs of improving, have lower housing costs, and lacks the updated urbanized feel.

Those "damned millennial/Z's" ;) lack respect/appreciation much of the time. 

Here are my takeaways directly from their presentation:-US best cities for millennials-Most diverse city in the US-Best seaport in North America-#2 top metro for job growth-#1 best hospital for cancer-22 fortune 500 companies, 2nd to NY-3.1% unemployment-6 out of every 10 jobs in Texas will be added in Houston through the year 2040-Growing 4x’s faster than the US population-2nd fastest growing economy in America-The Texas Medical Center is the largest medical center in the world-21 hospitals-8 academic and research institution-21,000 physicians, scientists, and researchers-110,000 employees-170,000 operations annually-Upcoming $1.5B expansion that broke ground in 2019 and is expected to be completed in 20222-New campus is expected to have a $5.2B impact on Houston and create projected 30K new jobs-University of Houston-$1B planned expansion over the next 3 years-Located extremely close to the medical center and downtown-New $100M college of medicine scheduled to break ground in Spring 2020Basically, Houston is not all about oil and gas!!!