I hear you, I work in real estate sales with investors here in San Antonio, "landlord" is becoming a less popular term for sure.Not sure if it has to do with younger millennial renters or what, but I've found that when you tell people you "own properties" instead, it tends to be a favorable label.

Theres been a lag in that jump for millennials to be home owners for a variety of reasons, but now seems like a good time for them all to make the move.  

If you want to see the data check out my YouTube channel, I have covered this in almost every market update.There are a few things that are different this time compared to 2008: the demand is real (not driven by speculation, but by millennials who want their first house), the supply is short, we still have low production and no vacant homes, lending is conservative, home equity is large, but HELOC utilisation is low, and none of this is looking to chnage any time soon, so I think the current trend and direction is going to stick with us for years to come! 

Also being a millennial I believe social media can be extremely beneficial, I don’t currently have the creative ability to come up with unique posts and to come up with them consistently.

@Halle Hughes hey Halle check out the millennial investor focus group on Facebook.

With a tidal wave of millennials pushing into the home buyer market we will continue to see upward pressure on home prices, especially below 300k.

We have a MF on 5 acres & the idiot PITA millennial up front demands we assign him the closest parking spots. 

Are the millennials and Gen-Z populations choosing to live outside of the city.

@Spencer Nelson, As a millennial, of course i would say this: learn the ins & outs of social media marketing strategies (tik-tok, instagram, youtube) and get REALLY good at it.

The majority of millennials are not going to pay $2.5m for some McMansion built in 2000.