You don’t have to live in a ‘bad neighborhood’ to be a part of the trend that is getting millennials moving out of their parents’ homes

A new study suggests millennials aren’t living in a “bad neighborhood,” but rather in a space where they feel valued and supported.

The study, which was conducted by researchers at the University of Southern California, surveyed 1,000 people living in the United States, asking them about their relationships with their parents and how important it was to them to know where they fit in the rest of the country.

They found that, while millennials have more common experiences with their family members than older generations, they are also more likely to say they feel connected to their peers in their neighborhood than their parents did, even though they live in more affluent neighborhoods.

It was a striking finding given that many of these people live in the most expensive and expensive neighborhoods in the country, according to the study.

But the study also found that they’re not happy in their families.

They were more likely than older people to feel like their parents were missing something from their lives, according a survey of more than 5,000 respondents conducted by the University at Buffalo.

“This is not a new finding.

In fact, it’s been reported in other research on the subject, but we’ve never really looked at it this way before,” said Mark Siegel, one of the study’s authors and an associate professor of sociology at Southern California.

“This was a new survey of 1,200 people, so we didn’t know if there were other differences or differences in how people felt about their families.”

The findings were published in the journal American Sociological Review.

They shed light on why millennials might feel disconnected from their families, as well as why they are moving out more quickly than older parents did.

It’s an issue that has been on many people’s minds since the 2016 election, when Donald Trump, then a Republican presidential candidate, vowed to take away the social safety net and build a wall on the southern border.

His campaign rhetoric also focused on making America “less safe” by making immigrants deportable.

In the 2016 general election, Trump won more votes than Hillary Clinton, but the former secretary of state won the popular vote by nearly 2 million.

“If Trump had won the election and made his promises about bringing back our country, we’d still be living in this bubble of anxiety and insecurity, because it’s not happening,” Siegel said.

“What we’re finding is that a lot of millennials have grown up in a very safe community and they’ve been told, ‘I can do it, you can do that,’ and they have been told that they can’t do that.”

According to the survey, one in three millennials said they felt unsafe in their own neighborhoods, including one in five who were afraid to walk alone at night, according.

This was particularly true among older people, who were also more than twice as likely to feel unsafe, as were people in the Midwest and West.

And there were also gender differences in the experiences of millennials.

Women were more than four times as likely as men to say that their lives were unsafe in some way, and one in six women felt unsafe at home, according the survey.

“The findings suggest that the housing crisis that is happening in the U.S. is actually more about structural problems than just housing.

It is about the way we talk about and talk about the housing issue, and that is that it is about our unwillingness to think about what we are contributing to the crisis,” said Siegel.

“I think we’ve been saying, ‘You know what?

We’re not going to be part of this.

We are not part of it.’

And that is a failure of a social justice movement that says, ‘This is about your family, this is about you and your neighbors.’

We need to start talking about our communities as a whole, not just how you fit in, but how we are going to make this community better for you and for your children.”

For millennials, the housing situation was also a big concern.

Nearly two-thirds of millennials said that they felt “very or somewhat” unsafe living in their homes, and more than two-fifths of those who felt that way said it was because they were not part to the “main stream” of society, according an interview Siegel conducted with millennials in Los Angeles.

The same study also looked at the relationship between living in an expensive neighborhood and feeling safe, finding that a higher proportion of millennials were more comfortable in their houses than older residents were.

For millennials who lived in expensive neighborhoods, the researchers found that having a higher level of income, a higher education level, and having a younger age range all had a significant impact on their experience of living in affordable housing.

And even those living in low-income housing were not immune to feeling unsafe in the housing market, the study found.

More than a third of the millennial respondents who lived below the poverty line in Los Angles, California, reported that they had