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. 

I foresee that the proximity to Portland combined with lower tax rates will continue to make Vancouver a desirable city for millennials to settle down in. 

Millennial will manage to pay of their student debt and outgrow MFH and apartment complexes.

The new stream of tenants are predominantly millennials living together to afford rents.

Demographic trends, such as Americans needing larger homes due to remote work and the robust buying power of millennials and Hispanics, continue to drive demand.

Are millennials seriously willing to pay a premium to live like this.

My theory is that Millennials are going to start moving into what I call tier 2 or tie 3 cities like Lancaster, Pa.

I'd rather pick a spot where millennials are moving since I know that market well. 

As a millennial, I’ve decided the only way I will be able to own a house is if I build it out of participation trophies.

Buy one.The Tesla truck is perfect for the person/investor who doesnt have any need for a real pickup truck in the first place :)  Hmmm, if only the new buyers (millennials and below) wanted diesel.