Demand is extremely high because of historically low interest rates and millennials finally beginning to buy in significant numbers.

@Vince CoffeenI'd advise to join the Millennial investor focus group on facebook as they have a lot of info as well and put on really good meet ups.

For example, this yogi dog owning millennial is rehabbing a home in Wheeling, WV. 

Our 3 millennial couples in our 6-unit often comment on the fact it is SAFE & well away from the downtown hustle.

@Bailey KramerThe internet as a whole, I can’t just say one source is ultimately the best but I pretty much used two sources.YouTube, the millennial’s video instruction manual of the world.

A couple of millennials we know told us that to avoid their condo common pool area & party room they will rent a nice Airbnb suburban home for a weekend to chill in the pool & have a dinner party/BBQ with just a few close friends.

I do see some older townhomes that are larger (4 years old, not as nice finishes) sitting around the $275-$295k mark and not moving.I'm targeting working professional millennials who want to be close to downtown, in something affordable but nice and don't need a huge house.Thanks

Plus, millennials are reaching their prime home-buying years.

I don't think that creates any real risk of a crash - per everyone's comments about supply shortages and the number of millennials entering the home buying market.

Though no one has a crystal ball, it appears that the demographics and other factors are pointing toward a massive demand that will not soon be filled.  80 million Millennials plus 76M Boomers, many who are starting to rent again.