I wrote a detailed overview of what to expect for the market here on Bigger Pockets which will quickly bring you up to speed:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/621/topics/396725-millennial-migration-to-sacramento-2017---here-comes-the-rushFor the Bay Area, I would suggest checking out their forums too here: Oakland, San Francisco, and San Jose.

From an article I read yesterday in: https://www.memphisdailynews.com/news/2017/feb/20/sector-by-sector-highlights-of-the-commercial-property-forecast-summit/Multifamily:Tom Grimes, MAA’s executive vice president and COO, said that millennials and their tendency to prefer rental properties are partly responsible for an increase in demand.

Sincerely,Millennial Renter

Your original post also hit me in a place I keep coming back to in my mind.Being a millennial with a full time job paying less than $12 an hour.

Long story short I’m a young millennial, at the age of 22, getting into real estate investing.

Long story short I’m a young millennial, at the age of 22, getting into real estate investing.

Are they millennials by any chance.I would give them a bag of seed and tell them to have at it.

What this stuff proves is that millennials are willing to pay more for everything in order to avoid talking to humans.

It's one of top places that Millennials are moving to and buying houses.  

And I say this having worked in “traditional” financial services / investment management for over 15 years :-)30% Of Millennials Would Rather Invest In Cryptocurrency“According to a recent survey conducted by Blockchain Capital, 30% of those in the 18-to-34-age range would rather invest $1,000 in Bitcoin than $1,000 in government bonds or stocks.