This article is for a general audience targeted toward millennial readers.

There aren't enough millennials behind us to bail out government.  

Millennials have basically given themselves two options in terms of housing: renting, which means kicking hundreds and in some places thousands of dollars out the door every month, or buying a nice 3-bed/2-bath that they can barely afford and drains their cash flow.

Millennials have basically given themselves two options in terms of housing: renting, which means kicking hundreds and in some places thousands of dollars out the door every month, or buying a nice 3-bed/2-bath that they can barely afford and drains their cash flow.

Especially with Millennials and the tech savvy! 

It was a very thorough analysis that pointed to broadly good news for the housing market between now and 2018Unemployment at 5% and declining, core inflation at 1.7%, accommodating monetary policy, consumer confidence at 96, 2.5m new jobs being created each year, 1.2m new households being formed each year and interest rates at a very cheap 4-5% are creating a goldilocks scenario for housing.Looking more broadly, we also have some significant tailwinds for the market New Households: Millennials are leaving the family home in volume.

I am very educated on the Austin market and my target market is millennials.

HI BP community,At my open house this past Saturday I noticed many millennials are using agents.

As a typical millennials I still live at home with my parents with some student debt, about $34k remaining.

Minnesota metro real estate investors, and millennial investor focus group are all great facebook pages/ meet-ups that are nothing but education