Millennial Housing News Today

Emily Gifford, a 29-year-old working at a local bank in Little Rock, Arkansas, says she's considering going back to school to get a different job.

The government is working on more affordable housing for millennials, while also adopting a transit-oriented development (TOD) approach.

Biden's plan is supposed to help struggling renters. But the ones we spoke to said it falls short.

"Don't pay too much attention to a recession and what bad news you think is coming," Su Hyun Kim told Insider. "You still have to live your life."

66% of millennial renters who want to buy a home have nothing saved for a down payment, per an Apartment List report.

Wealthy millennials are going on a homebuying spree, pushing prices up and people out of the market everywhere from Seattle to Nashville.

82% of millennials have at least one big regret about buying their home such as location or rushing to buy, per a Clever Real Estate survey.

Fatter salaries and savings have millennials more financially prepared than ever to buy a home, but the housing crisis isn't going away in 2022.

As millennials reach homebuying age, the market couldn't be worse. The definitive CoreLogic index just had the fastest increase in its history.

It's a crappy time to buy a house right now. Just ask one millennial who moved from San Francisco to Miami and has been house hunting for 14 months.