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re: Here's how many millennials live with their parents in each US state

Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:19 pm to
Posted by tke857
Member since Jan 2012
12195 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:19 pm to
yeah same here its nuts
Posted by LSUEEAlum
Member since Oct 2013
825 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:20 pm to
To me the range should start later. I mean I lived with my parents until I was 22. Graduated debt free in a field that pays me a 6 figure salary now. To me there's nothing wrong with that.
Posted by JetsetNuggs
Member since Jun 2014
15007 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:22 pm to
Hey dork, the poli board is that way. I don't actually know which way since everyone's board preference is different with beta but it's not here. Move it or lose it.
Posted by member12
Bob's Country Bunker
Member since May 2008
32687 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:22 pm to
quote:

You made it, Gravy


Posted by Darth_Vader
A galaxy far, far away
Member since Dec 2011
69460 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:23 pm to
quote:

Welcome to the fallout of Reaganomics. If we just give the rich more tax cuts surely that will fix the problem.


Posted by GreatLakesTiger24
Member since May 2012
57907 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:24 pm to
I think people tend to exaggerate whole "everyone USED TO move out at 18" thing
Posted by rmnldr
Member since Oct 2013
39371 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:25 pm to
There's nothing wrong with staying with your parents until you're like 25 or so. 30 is on the extreme end though.
Posted by tigerfoot
Alexandria
Member since Sep 2006
59155 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:27 pm to
quote:

North Dakota parents are not fricking around...GTFO!...
they just slap another teepee up
Posted by YouAre8Up
in a house
Member since Mar 2011
12792 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:27 pm to
quote:

You made it, Gravy!


Posted by Darth_Vader
A galaxy far, far away
Member since Dec 2011
69460 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:28 pm to
quote:

I think people tend to exaggerate whole "everyone USED TO move out at 18" thing


I do wonder what percentage of those state by state numbers are made up of 18 year old's who are high school seniors.

For example, a state may show 20% of Millennials still live at home. But what if out of that 20%, half of are high school seniors? Then the real number of Millennials who should have already moved out is really only 10% and not 20%.

I'm not saying I know for sure, but I do believe the addition of high school seniors skew these stats higher than they would be otherwise.
Posted by tke857
Member since Jan 2012
12195 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:29 pm to
quote:

There's nothing wrong with staying with your parents until you're like 25 or so.


there is a lot wrong with staying at your parents at the age of 25.

21 ok i get it. you lived at home while in college. to me that would suck but I know for some it makes sense.

i was "booted" out at 18. Think it was for the best. Made me more personally responsible for myself, knocked a lot of boots in the coed dorms, and learned how to do my own laundry until I got said boots to start doing it for me.
Posted by The Mick
Member since Oct 2010
44490 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:29 pm to
Posted by jvilletiger25
jacksonville, fl
Member since Jan 2014
19206 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:30 pm to
I was thinking, on the way to work this morning, how can some of these people afford to go on these trips and buy things all the time? Meanwhile, I'm making more money than they are. But then I remember that those same people live at home with mommy still, or they have their parents still giving them money.

I moved out to go to college at 17. I haven't been back home since. Even going through my divorce and I was barely getting by, I never thought about running home to live with one of my parents. My ex lived with her parents until we got married. I'll never consider marrying another girl unless she has been out on her own and paying her own bills. The ones that don't, get you in credit trouble.
Posted by PygmalionEffect
Member since Jul 2012
4834 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:30 pm to
Age range 18-34?

Millennials are supposed to move out of the house before they graduate high school?


Should've used a reasonable range of 23-34 so they didn't pick up responsible students living at home while getting a higher education.

Guess those results didn't support their preconceived notion as well.
Posted by JBeam
Guns,Germs & Steel
Member since Jan 2011
68377 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:32 pm to
yay it's the daily tke thread....

Posted by RogerTheShrubber
Juneau, AK
Member since Jan 2009
283439 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:32 pm to
quote:

think people tend to exaggerate whole "everyone USED TO move out at 18" thing


Well, you're wrong. People used to like being independent.
Posted by Hangover Haven
Metry
Member since Oct 2013
30056 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:33 pm to
Holy shite, the Northeast...
This post was edited on 5/3/17 at 1:39 pm
Posted by tke857
Member since Jan 2012
12195 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:35 pm to
actually my daily post is stickied



just wanted to posted this so you plebs could have something to talk about
This post was edited on 5/3/17 at 12:36 pm
Posted by TimeOutdoors
LA
Member since Sep 2014
12912 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:36 pm to
Not a millennial and don't live with my parent's but I think this is actually a pretty smart thing to do. I remember my first several years after college and how most of my income went to rent, furnishing an apartment, paying for further education (pre-reqs for grad school). My parents wanted me to stay home and save, but I was eager to get out on my on. Looking back I see how wise my parents were. I do not have kids, but I am all for this concept. Share the cost, allows the young adult to save money and invest instead of renting and wasting money they could be investing. I really think this is something positive that came out of the recession.
Posted by TimeOutdoors
LA
Member since Sep 2014
12912 posts
Posted on 5/3/17 at 12:39 pm to
quote:

There's nothing wrong with staying with your parents until you're like 25 or so. 30 is on the extreme end though.


Mostly agree. Bit I do think parents with failing health/mobility or parents that are lonely/depressed benefit by having family around. I just mention this because I see the difference it has made with someone I work with.
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