If so, maybe a Millennial like me can finally move out of mom's basement. 

I'm a millennial at heart and would have moved to Sacramento from the Bay Area if my company had better work-from-home policies.

The schools in Gwinnett are making a huge turnaround and the country is spending big bucks to pull Intown buyers and millennials to the suburbs.  

I'm just not sold on this idea that all Millennials want a 750 ft2 apartment near a Skytrain line so they can have lattes, which seems to be common wisdom based on very little research.

As a "millennial," I hear a lot about our generation and lack of desire to purchase.I think it comes down to several factors (there is no one-size fits all here):1.

In town, it's small-town, 1 grocery store, car wash, a new post office, nice school and some old time buildings.. but now the millennials are buying homes there, and making the drive to the airport, Learjet and even Koch Industries, just for that oasis of home at night.There are other places.. within the city, that should never be left out.. but hopefully this gives you a long-winded overview of our area. 

In addition, millenials are coming into their own in a big way, and while most plan on owning eventually, they make up a big part of the tenant base, with more leaving home and coming online as renters soon (http://urbanland.uli.org/economy-markets-trends/evolving-housing-preferences-millennials/).

Another research report revealed that 62 percent of Millennials prefer to live in mixed-use communities found in urban centers.

I do know there are more millennials camping out at home and they are a bigger group of people than the baby boomer generation.

Now these areas have become trendy and desirable places for young millennial professionals to live and hang out.