I was born in 1980 and do not feel this at all. Sure, I hit some bad times in my 20s but that was a long time ago. Right now, I own multiple homes that are worth more than double what I purchased, financed all around 2%, with under 7 years until it's all paid off at current rate, and housing expense is less than 10% of my income.
In contrast, all of my younger sisters are much worse off right now. ZIRP may be great if you actually have money because you work in software, but most of my family is in construction. Hacker News loves to wax poetic about the trades, but the reality is its a non-stop boom/bust cycle and all my cousins and uncles have had LLCs go bankrupt over the years so many times I've lost count, to say nothing of those who got hurt and couldn't work, which usually ended up in giving in to drugs.
Amusingly enough, my oldest niece is the only Gen Z I know and she's also doing seemingly pretty well. Probably not buying any time soon but she just got her first solo apartment and landed a job within three weeks of graduating college, at my youngest sister's employer but getting paid $10k more a year than her.
It's important to be thankful for what you can. I suppose it depends on where you came from, but I was the last generation of Californian who experienced $11 per credit hour community college, which was how I started out and became the first person in my family to ever graduate college. Everyone holds a grudge against Boomers, and sure, my parents bought a $50,000 house when I was born they eventually sold for just shy of a million, but that took 40 years. I make that much money every three years. My dad got a nice, dependable job with a pension, which is wonderful, but he also did physical labor his entire life and can barely enjoy his retirement because his knees, hips, and back are all shot to shit.
We all experience both good and bad luck and I struggle to lament my generation. I'm just grateful to have been born in the late 20th century at all. I had a bad enough lung infection as a child that I'd have almost certainly not lived to see 5 if I'd been born before penicillin was discovered. That was the reality almost all of my ancestors lived with.