(Note that I said "incentive structure," not "law of the universe."

It's mostly laws and regulations so would highly suggest buying a book (I got the one from Gold Coast) and just attending whatever accredited school that falls in your budget.

I found Highland Park, University Park are good neighborhoods but they are expensive like bay area. 

Cuyahoga Falls is a half way point between the two universities and one of those cities that everyone wants to live in.

I'm looking at several apartment buildings for sale in Idaho next to a major university.

Rental demand is high here due to the proximity to the beach (just two blocks from the ocean), large university close by, the shopping and dining within walking distance, and the history and charm of the area.  

I grew up in Arizona and attended Arizona State University where I received a Masters Degree in Architecture.

Samuel, I'm an investor in Cincinnati, I focus completely on higher end rentals near the University of Cincinnati.

Augustine's University.

I eventually found a deal in an area close to a major medical center, the University, and a military base.