But some names might be more surprising like real estate investment trusts AvalonBay Communities and Equity Residential, and Home Depot, which could benefit from
millennials moving out of the home of their parents.
Not exact matches
«As more people
move out of their parents» basement — and there's still quite a few living there — we expect to see continued healthy demand for
homes,» said Svenja Gudell, chief economist for Zillow, which found
millennials made up 42 percent
of homebuyers last year.
Millennials are finally
moving out of their parents» houses and forming new households, and this demand ought to drive
home construction activity for some time.
Millennials who take
out student loans graduate with an average
of over $ 2 8, 000 in debt and many are putting off important life milestones like getting married,
moving out of their parents»
home, buying a house, and even having kids because they are struggling with their student loan repayment.
Millennials are terrible snake people who are ruining America by not
moving out of their parents»
home (or something), but their biggest crime might be not knowing a lot about health insurance.
«Preliminary research results from our team find that
millennials are accelerating the rate at which they
move out of their parents»
homes and form new households; however, continued slow supply growth implies continued strong price appreciation and affordability constraints facing
millennials and first - time buyers in many markets,» Duncan says.
In simplest terms, the boomers aren't
moving, and the
millennials are —
out of the state — driven in part by high
home prices in California, said Leslie Appleton - Young, chief economist for the California Association
of Realtors.
But Mr. McLaughlin says that
Millennials, because
of their sheer numbers and current stage in life (more and more are getting married and
moving out of their parents»
homes), almost certainly make up the bulk
of them.