Title of the thread made me believe the recently passed St Paul rent control had in some way been struck down saving the voters from their own ignorance.It does not take a rocket scientist to realize no new rental stock will be getting constructed which likely means no medium or larger multifamily will be constructed. 

I know a general rule of thumb in $5/SF for light, $10-15/SF for medium, $25/SF for heavy, but I'm curious how or if this skews in the DFW market.Hoping some of you wouldn't mind sharing the square footage multipliers that you use. 

The MBA is simply a medium to learn about some of the skills, i.e. accounting, market analysis, etc., to up-skill a little quicker. 

That said, if you can rent it as a furnished medium term, you’ll really be able to get a big premium so I’d probably let go that route.

Rental real estate is traditionally an excellent medium-to-long-term investment from a financial standpoint.

I don't know your market but in the Quad Cities, a 7.5% cap rate is pretty typical for small and medium sized apartments. 

I do what I call medium mulifamily, 5 units up to 75.

The width of the plug may cause issues, and it would be less than ideal. 

Many of us on the Front Range have switched to medium term (30+ days) as restrictions have increased.

One tenant has been offered a new lease at a rate closer to market value, and the second tenant will be vacating the 2/1 apartment which we will then rehab and turn into a medium term rental for traveling workers who come to the island seasonally.