Millennials love to live there and homes are still relatively affordable for investors.

I think the millennials numbers were adjusted up to 87 million from 76mil.

I am also getting ready to launch a local group of RECN, which is an investor community for millennials all across the US.

Some of this is driven by the millennial lifestyle choices and the fact that the baby boomer generation is beginning to downsize and looking to urban apartments for convenient services and easy access to amenities.All of these things suggest that the multifamily market has a good decade of demand.

So imagine you catch pseudo-communist millennials in fatigues and backpacks moving there stuff into your office and you call the police...sorry, nothing they can do for you, you have spend months and thousands of dollars to get them out.  

The city is still so affordable overall that I think that will keep it high on millennials' list of where to look at settling down. 

I'm a millennial and it's so hard for us to get a decent house in a desirable neighborhood.

You're prospective buyers are single millennials like me, we hate carpet.

I'm also a millennial and hate talking on the phone unless it's necessary.

The market in Marin is red hot right now with all the millennials fleeing the city to find a place where they can let the kids out of the house by just opening a door.