As good a starting point as any.But I remember having had serious trouble reading non-fiction books at that age (and I was a pre-Millennial nerd).

I'm looking to focus on my fellow Millennials, and I believe these things would be VERY marketable assets.

http://www.forbes.com/sites/kathycaprino/2014/02/22/how-millennials-can-better-prepare-for-todays-workforce-10-critical-steps/print/In the spirit of We Buy Houses model, would you hire a millennial?

http://www.inman.com/2014/07/07/millennials-will-soon-be-a-force-to-be-reckoned-with-in-housing-markets/?

I think another thing to add to the conversation is how the sharing economy (http://tinyurl.com/bqvb4ln) and millennials' growing disinterest in owning homes/mortgages might allow for the disruption of the traditional financing of single family homes.

Demand Is Strong among Millennials.

These days people are listening to real estate podcasts and suddenly they think they’re an expert.You sound like the epitome of an entitled millennial.

It has a reputation of being a little sleepier compared to Denver & Boulder, but that is changing as more millennials are moving there.

Demand on the housing market is driven by demographics, in our present sencario and for the next years this is millennials.We have about 300,000 millennials in Milwaukee (150k as couples), the oldest 38 years, sick of renting and not wanting to move back in with mom and dad.

Another big part of the demand surge has come from millennials who are entering their 30s and have accelerated plans to buy because of the pandemic.