Millennials may still largely be struggling to buy homes, but they're willing to shell out big money to see friends and family get married. New data from TD Ameritrade's 2018 Millennials & Money survey found that 53 percent of millennials say it would be "worth it" to go into credit card debt if it meant they could attend the wedding of a close friend or family member. More than a quarter of survey respondents say it would be "definitely worth it," while another 27 percent call it "somewhat worth it." It is worth pointing out that 30 percent say going to a wedding when you can't afford to is "definitely not worth it" and that significantly more young men (64 percent) than young women (44 percent) seem to be okay with taking on debt in order to celebrate. Click to enlarge:

Wedding expenses can add up quickly, especially for anyone invited to multiple events per year. On average, wedding guests spend a total of $628 on the big day and related festivities, and an average of $728 if they're a bridesmaid or groomsman, according to data from Bankrate. That doesn't mean most millennials will actually go into debt to celebrate with their friends. The survey found that 44 percent would be likely to borrow money from family, presumably their parents, to make it work. Click to enlarge: