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" Buying a home time is no easy task, and for millennials deciding where to put down roots, the first question they need to ask might be the most daunting: &amp;quot;Where should I live?&amp;quot; The National Association of Realtors wants to help this generation find the right answer with a new survey that analyzes which cities are best for the under-35 set looking for starter homes. Until now (thanks to \u2014 what else? \u2014 the limp economy) young adults haven&amp;#039;t been buying many homes. But the NAR reports that as the recovery strengthens, more and more will decide the time is right for this major purchase. The organization looked for places that had growing job markets and a good chunk of millennial residents, and compared housing affordability to determine a top 10 from a list of 100 metro areas. &amp;quot;These markets are well-positioned to soon experience a rise in first-time buyers as the economy improves,&amp;quot; says Lawrence Yun, NAR chief economist. Planning your first big move? Here&amp;#039;s where you should look (in alphabetical order):  Austin, Texas Dallas Denver Des Moines, Iowa Grand Rapids, Michigan Minneapolis New Orleans Ogden, Utah Salt Lake City Seattle  TELL US: Would you move to any of these cities?  NEXT: 14 Sneaky Mistakes That Can Decrease Your Home&amp;#039;s Value \u00BB "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/life/money/advice/a25686/millennial-home-buying-cities/>