Millionaires multiply across the US, but most find it's not all mansions and Champagne
MATT SEDENSKY
Associated Press
Updated
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Heidi Barley and her husband, Patrick, stand in front of their modest, 1,600-square-foot home and 2013 Toyota Prius and 2013 Honda Fit vehicles July 24 in Orlando, Fla.
Phelan M. Ebenhack, Associated Press
Jim Wang, a software engineer and finance blogger, records a video July 24 in his home office in Fulton, Md.
Stephanie Scarbrough, Associated Press
Jim Wang, a software engineer and finance blogger, records a video July 24 in his home office in Fulton, Md.
Stephanie Scarbrough, Associated Press
Jason Breck and Daravy Khiev work in their home July 23 in Fishers, Ind.
NEW YORK — As a child, Heidi Barley watched her family pay for groceries with food stamps. As a college student, she dropped out because she couldn't afford tuition. In her twenties, already scraping by, she was forced to take a pay cut that shrunk her salary to just $34,000 a year.
Stacker analyzed wealth data and research to show how trillions of dollars could wind up in the hands of millennials in the next 20 years.
Heidi Barley and her husband, Patrick, stand in front of their modest, 1,600-square-foot home and 2013 Toyota Prius and 2013 Honda Fit vehicles July 24 in Orlando, Fla.
