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""When I think about the best cities for young adults, I start with what recent high school and college grads actually value: access to jobs, reasonable housing costs, walkable or active social scenes, and the ability to build independence without being financially stretched from day one," says Danielle Andrews, realtor with Realty One Group Next Generation. But where exactly are these young person-friendly spots?"
"Retirees, for example, are typically interested in proximity to family, financial perks, weather, and access to healthcare facilities. After speaking to a couple of real estate experts-on top of doing our own research-we found that larger urban metros, as well as suburban communities within driving distance of big cities, are the best bet for this particular age group, defined by the U.S. Census Bureau as people ages 18 to 34."
Relocation priorities change with life stage: retirees often value family proximity, financial benefits, climate, and healthcare access. Young adults (ages 18–34) prioritize access to jobs, reasonable housing costs, walkable or active social scenes, and the ability to gain independence without being financially stretched. Larger urban metros and suburban communities within driving distance of big cities tend to offer the best combination of career opportunities, affordability, and social life for this age group. Evaluating cities by employment access, housing affordability, and local social infrastructure helps identify young person–friendly locations.
Read at Travel + Leisure
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