The purpose of this study was to examine the residential stability of the youth through changes in home-ownership indicators. Given that changes in home-ownership indicators are explored over a long period in light of ages and migration factors, the result of this study could propose residential policies for the youth based on effectiveness. This study utilized data from the Korea Housing Survey provided by Statistics Korea. The analysis was conducted at four time points: 2008, 2012, 2016, and 2020, with a distinction made between the metropolitan and the non-metropolitan housing markets. This study employed the combination of the double cohort model and the logistic regression model. The key findings are as follows: Firstly, despite somewhat regional differences the home-ownership conditions for the youth were not favorable in general. Secondly, households that chose to migrate residence had a lower probability of home-ownership compared with non-migration households.Exceptionally, the results to analyze non-metropolitan regions from 2016 to 2020 showed that the home-ownership of migration households is much likelier than that of non-migration ones. Thirdly, youth households that chose to migrate between cities and provinces showed that the increase in home-ownership probability with aging then residential stability can be secured after entering the housing market. Fourthly, in terms of income classes, the metropolitan displayed similar patterns to home-ownership probability changes, while the non-metropolitan displayed differential trends based on market conditions. Based on the major findings, this study provided housing policies for the youth and their future direction. This study was expected to be basic data of housing policies for the youth.