His is a great book for millennials who believe in Starbucks lattes and that house hacking is investing. ;)   For real investors it offers nothing.

:) Aren't millennials the best...how they are able to retire before 30 and make it look so easy?!

Think of the scenario: you find a perfect starter home for millennials, good schools, safe neighborhoods, good place to raise a family.You buy the house and updated it but not to a high standard,  to a medium standard.Tenants pay market rent and they pay right of first right of refusal fee (ROFR).

With more and more of the millennial generation joining the tenant pool, I have found they they want to have a relationship with people.

There is pent up demand in the housing market across the country as two generations look for the same size property: some of the Baby Boomers are downsizing and some of the Millennial generation, who are looking towards family formation. 

@Eamonn McElroyI hate to lose to a millennial - but you win this one. :)Thanks to you and @Lance Lvovsky.

Are you going for Hipster millennials (which they are flocking to the city by the way) or working class families?

And it should appeal to the locally grown, CO movement and appeal to millennials which is my target audience(*). 

Plus we've already got the killer downtown / midtown scene that will attract the younger hipper crowds too (AKA Millennials, AKA the next generation of home buyers.)Stockton is a riskier bet, but offers greater ROI to start and greater potential upside.

Hi folks - I wanted the BP community opinion on an off-topic finance related thought.It seems to me like a ton of millennials, and more of whatever the next generation is called, are graduating college with massive student loan debt, often disproportionate to the expected income they will generate after they receive their degree.