A study by Sallie Mae found that 47% of recent Gen Z graduates live with their parents or relatives, influenced by challenges like inflation and student debt. The study noted a gender gap, with 45% of male graduates feeling unready to move out compared to 28% of females. Factors such as job location and affordability primarily guide living arrangements post-college. While many aspire to homeownership, obstacles like low housing inventory and high student loans complicate achieving these goals.
47% of Gen Z students who graduated within the past five years are still living at home with parents or other relatives, highlighting a significant trend.
Face various financial challenges post-grad, many graduates are influenced by job location, affordability, proximity to family, and quality-of-life considerations in their housing decisions.
A noticeable gender gap exists with 45% of male graduates unprepared to move out compared to 28% of females, revealing differing readiness levels.
Despite aspirations for homeownership, low housing inventory and increasing student loan debt hinder Gen Z's ambitions, showing the complexity of their financial landscape.
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