I'm in the "target market" of your posts, being a young millennial myself.

This is caused by many years of low interest rates, high construction costs & supply shortages, along with high demand from millennials buying first and move-up homes at the same time baby boomers want to downsize. 

For context, I’m a millennial, young dad, who works full time and I own over 7 figures of rental property in two different states, Idaho and Florida.

Article does not make much sense to me.1) Builders focused on expensive housing causing a shortage of affordable housing (ok)2) Millennials leaving college increases demand (ok)3) Baby boomers don't have an incentive to sell due to low prices (what?)

—Grant Sabatier, Author of Financial Freedom & Creator of Millennial Money If you purchase a house hack by applying this book’s principles, you have an extraordinary probability of becoming a millionaire within the next ten years.

That kind of jump is motivating to any investor, because it goes to show you don't have to think small forever.Podcast #223: This is the one I've been making all the millennials at my office listen to because it really gets them thinking.

We have many businesses that have fled the city, yet there are millennials on up who are enthralled with the idea of living there. 

A few wealthy millennials?

So we have a net deficit on housing stock that coincided with the millennials changing their mind on renting forever.

Take millennials for example, most of them want to own a home, but cannot get a mortgage because home affordability is accelerating beyond their ability to get qualified for the type of home they want.