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American Young Adults Still living with their Parents, Amerifornia is real affordability is done!

473 views · Published 12 April 2018 · 3:31 · Indexed 25 October 2026

Channel: Mike Martins · 2018 · People & Blogs

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Mike Martins is discussing the phenomenon of American young adults living with their parents, which is currently at its highest level in 75 years. He references a recent study by the Pew Research Center that found that 33 percent of 25 to 29 year-olds were living with their parents or grandparents in 2016, nearly three times the number in 1970.

Martins suggests that this trend has been steadily increasing in recent decades, particularly after the 2008 financial crisis. He highlights that this is happening across various demographics, including education levels, race, gender, and region. No particular group seems to be immune from this trend.

Martins then speculates on the possible reasons behind this phenomenon. He posits that late 20-somethings are moving back home because, compared to previous generations, they are less likely to have well-paying jobs and less likely to be married at this stage of their lives. This lack of stable employment and partnership makes living with parents a more appealing option.

He shares his own experience, mentioning that he left his parents' home relatively late, around the ages of 22 or 24. However, he also points out that he spent time abroad in Mexico, which complicated the narrative of leaving home entirely. He believes that the reported numbers may actually be lower than the reality, based on his own observations.

Martins then raises an interesting perspective about the potential reversal of the situation, where parents may eventually move in with their adult children as they age. He expresses a personal desire for his parents to eventually move in with him, as he believes he has the space to accommodate them and it would be a positive experience for both generations.

In conclusion, Martins invites his viewers to share their own experiences and thoughts on this matter. He asks whether they currently live with their parents and whether having a partner influences their living situation. He thanks his audience for their engagement and encourages them to comment below.

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