There are more millennials than there were baby boomers and eventually, these people will need to get out of their parents house and into their own home.  

Then once you find one, crunch the number more, look at who the neighbors will be and also the proximity to things/activities millennial's want.

Huntsville is actually on the downward trend with monthly rents, however the city seems to be attracting a good number of millennials especially in the tech sector.  

@Jalen Henningsen I personally like the marketplaces that haven't just been flooded with millennials for the sake of jobs and affordable housing.

Oftentimes what I see is that millennials might have good income (or will have good income hopefully in your situation), but they don't have the equity for a down payment.

Small towns like to remain small towns, and not many millennials will make this their choice when moving to the areaChandler / GilbertChandler and Gilbert are located far south off the 202.

It's a little too far away from the city to be of interest to millennials. 

We are on every list for best places in the United States to live, raise a family, for millennial's, ect...

Developers are turning old office space into luxury apartment buildings for millennials working downtown. 

I lurked and educated myself on real estate for 3 years before I had the comfort to go and buy our first property.As far as next books that I would recommend reading:Set for Life by Scott Trench - He's a millennial, like us, his book is a good foundation builder for the thought processes that go into seeking financial freedom.Long-Distance Real Estate Investing by David Greene - I recommend this one because I'm not sure that the Berkshire area is the best to invest in, with regards to multi-families and this book helped me to feel more comfortable with buying out of state, though this approach definitely isn't for everyone.I also recommend any of the BP published books as they tend to be some of the better written real estate books I've seen lately.