The Chelsea neighborhood around Stockton University looks to be promising for tenants during the academic season (should it return to normal) in addition to possible AirBNB tenants during season.

Its within walking distance of the local University.

I currently reside in Pittsburgh where I have 1.5 years left of pharmacy school at the University of Pittsburgh.

So in other words, the math that I use on single family properties is exactly the same as the math you use on apartments, and well, everything else in this universe. 

I am under contract for a property near Temple University campus in Philadelphia.

Growth from our university absorbed the rental housing that was left from oil field workers leaving.

I have been really interested in real estate for quite some time but am a University student and don’t know exactly where to start and how.

I believe I can follow a 1.5-2% rule (even at retail cost) in a more Southern part of Maine (as far north as Lewiston/Auburn) with a completely brand new multifamily.I've priced out a few floorplans and found one I like.

My mentor @Sterling White told me about Fort Wayne, IN.I know nothing about Fort Wayne so I have the following action steps this week:1) Ask my lender if he lends in Fort Wayne2) My PM says he does not manage in Fort Wayne so I have to research a good Fort Wayne PM3) Determine the bad parts and good parts in FW4) See the population and median income growth trends in FW5) See what are the economic anchors in Fort Wayne (major universities, hospitals, businesses, industry employers)Busy week coming up. 

But there are three near-universal cautionary points that you should be aware of.1.