Learned a new Millennial term today - house hacking.

As my generation ages and start their family (ie Millennials) they will want a more suburban lifestyle which you will find in spades in the SFV.

Certain parts of Lancaster have been/are being revived with lots of interest from millennial renters (i.e. hipsters).  

@Wes Blackwell thanks for the encouraging comments, I'm in the market research phase right now so I'm still narrowing it down and as I said I'm new to the Sacramento area, but I'm thinking that I want to be close enough to downtown/midtown area that the property will still attract the millennial crowd that has been migrating this way but not so close that price dilutes my returns, because, from what I'm seeing, fourplexes around here are about 400k turn key.

So think outside the box and look for creative solutions to help sellers that have a hard time selling and buyers that are having a hard time getting a bank loan, especially the Millennials that don't want to buy now, which is strangling the first home buyer market.Wouldn't Lease 2 Own be a great alternative?

In my own experiences many my peers in my massive generation of millennials are unhappy with 1% and the wealthy.

Much of my research has led me to this site, so I figured I would stop lurking in the background and join the conversations.I'm a Millennial Auto Finance Professional living and working west of STL.

I am 22 years old, and live in the DC metro area (rated one of the best cities for millennials on several lists). 

For a millennial such as me, I do find the area quite boring with not much to do.

If you're looking for more information about the program, I highly recommend checking out Episode 55 of the "Millennial Real Estate Investor Podcast".