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That's helping establish a new millennial milestone for some: Ditching roommates, moving out from the family home, and landing on living alone. Business Insider's analysis of American Community Survey microdata from IPUMS found that 10.5% of millennials lived alone in 2022. Per BI's analysis of American Community Survey data via IPUMS, 16% of millennials lived with at least one parent as of 2022. (The data doesn't specify if that means they're living with their parents or if their parents are living with them.) Subsidized solo livingSome lower-earning millennials are able to get assistance reaching the solo-living milestone — but it's not always easy.
Persons: Jess Munday's, Jess Munday's San Francisco, Munday, " Munday, I'm, it's, IPUMS, millennials, Bella DePaulo, they've, DePaulo, she'd, Jess Munday, Dara Feller, Aria Velasquez, they're, " Velasquez, Velasquez, Erica Charles, she's, Charles, Rick Fry, Fry, She'd, She's, Clibborn, Sydney Krantz, He's, , homeownership Chaz Zimmer, Chaz Zimmer, Adrianna Newell, Tomasz Piskorski, Piskorski, Zimmer hasn't, Zimmer, he's, James Paniagua, Paniagua, snagging, Julia Mazur, Kathy Pierre, Pierre Organizations: Business, American, Survey, Pew, BI Garak, BI, Subaru, Columbia Business School Locations: Jess Munday's San, Francisco's, San Francisco, Chicago, Washington ,, IPUMS, Florida, California, Waverly , New York, homeownership, Oakland , California, Los Angeles, Oakland, London, Austin, Charlotte , North Carolina, Charlotte
"The majority of my friends who are single and living alone are stressed about the cost of living," Kaishon Holloway, a single man living in New York City, tells CNBC. On top of being solely responsible for living costs that couples can split, single people are excluded from several financial benefits reserved for married couples. Kaishon Holloway says he and his single friends are stressed about the cost of living. Single people often have to choose between getting a roommate or covering the entire cost of a house or apartment on their own. In some cases, married couples have advantages that simply don't exist for single individuals, such as with income taxes.
Persons: Kaishon Holloway, it's, Juhohn Lee, Mark Licea, Bella DePaulo, Monique Morrissey, that's, Holloway Organizations: Census, CNBC, U.S, Missouri Economic Research, Information, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Economic Policy, Tax Locations: U.S, New York City, South Carolina, Missouri, New York
It’s been about a decade since Brown’s research popularized the term “gray divorce” to describe this phenomenon – something that used to be a rarity, but now has become much more common. They dubbed it “the gray divorce revolution.”And it’s still going strong, both for celebrities and everyday people. Rather than “gray divorce,” Myres says she prefers the term “silver splitters,” because it also alludes to the silver lining of starting fresh, no matter how old you are. Financial difficulties after “gray divorce” are a problem Brown says she and other researchers have been studying, too. In the first couple of years after a “gray divorce,” Brown says, about 50% of people end up living alone.
Persons: Edith Heyck didn’t, , I’d, , She’s, Susan L, Brown, It’s, ” Brown, Tipper Gore, Melinda French Gates, Lin, Melinda Gates, Justin Trudeau, Susan Myres, she’s, , ’ ” Myres, “ I’ve, they’ve, Myres, ” Myres, Heyck, Edith Heyck, Edith Heyck “, ‘ Gray, , izusek, Bella DePaulo, , what’s, “ Who’s, Markus Schafer, it’s, ” Schafer, Kim Kyung, Jennifer Molinsky, There’s, ” Molinsky, Edith Heyck Heyck Organizations: CNN, National Center for Family, Bowling Green State University, Al, United States, Canadian, Social Security, Baylor University, Reuters, Aging Society, Harvard University’s, for Housing Locations: Newburyport , Massachusetts, United States, United, Houston, Santa Barbara , California, Japan, Tokyo
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