Several studies have been released recently regarding Bay Area residents’ impending moves. Residents in San Francisco and Oakland are likely to see a good chunk of their neighbors moving out of town.

Per SocketSite, the latest study by the City of San Francisco says that 31 percent of residents claim they’re likely to move out of the city within the next three years.

Although a third of the city may seem like a lot to of people, this is a consistent statistic that San Francisco has seen throughout the years. In fact, the same percentage of residents made this claim in 2009 and even more said so in 2005. 

According to the city study, 46 percent of those who said they plan to move are under the age of 35. Additionally, 29 percent are between the ages of 35 and 54, while 16 percent are over the age of 54.

Despite younger adults dominating the overall percentage, they are actually less likely to move compared to previous generations. Data from the U.S. Census Bureau reveals the rate at which young adults move is the lowest it's been in 50 years. 

For those millennials choosing to move, another recent study looked at where they are moving to and from. SmartAsset, a financial data and technology company, analyzed young adults’ migration patterns from two years ago. 

Two Bay Area cities were among the top 10 in which millennials are moving to and from. The city of Oakland made it to No. 3, with 8,771 total young adults moving there and 5,052 moving out. San Francisco was No. 7 on the list, with around 120,000 millennials migrating to and from the city — 4,800 more people coming than going.

The Bay Area may see some push and pull when it comes to the migration of its residents, but this region always seems ready to take on the challenge.