Study: Millennials want the suburbs after allSAN DIEGO – March 13, 2017 – At 24 years old, Bre Hataishi wants a house.

It was significantly better than most of LA as far as local job growth, income growth, population growth, millennial growth and basically running on all cylinders.

I also attend MNREC, TwinREIA, and Millennial Investor Focus Group, and there are lots more!  

We're millennials and we like to travel way too much to be living on beans and rice. 

Also millennials don't use cash.

—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.

In regards to millennials, I think there are two main issues 1) they can't come up with down payments because they have more debt and (in general) aren't very financially educated and thus save less, 2) they grew up during the Great Recession and have a stigma about housing as an unsafe investment so many will want to be renters for life. 

Millennial roommates.

Otherwise if you have access through your experienced partner to a tool it's definitely something that certain type of audience (mostly millennials & some gen X'ers) prefer. 

With "The Great Wealth Transfer" According to Forbes, some experts are estimating that somewhere between $30 trillion to $68 trillion dollars will be shifted from baby boomers, people born between 1946 and 1964, to Generation X (1965-1980) and millennials (1981-1996).My client's $1M+ portfolio is a portion of that current transfer.