I'd like to know if there is a better answer out there.I know that in the commercial office scene, buildings are rated by the BOMA Building Classification:https://www.boma.org/BOMA/Research-Resources/Indus...I' too would like to know if there is a universal classification for multifamily.

While this works well in every town, I think where it would really excel is in those towns and cities where you have big universities and enrollment along with infrastructure continues to escalate. 

At any given year there are only a few tens of thousands of students that matriculate elite Ivy League or top 10 state universities, but there are many more entrepreneurs, even from blue collar origins (like the sheet rock contractor that can scale the business) that make a lot of money.  

There is also tenant rep brokering where you help tenants expanding in that area to find sites to build and open their business on.Commercial real estate is a different universe compared to residential and retail is a sub-set specialty of that.

Hey guys,I am a junior in college at Indiana University.

Hi, I'm evaluating a deal and wanted some advise.I found a property that is less than a 5 min walk from a major university.

If your market was a state capital or dominated by a big public university, unemployment did not go much above 6%.

A little background on me, I’m currently a full-time student at Robert Morris University in Moon Township, studying the field of finance.

A little about myself, I basically spent most of my life in Tennessee and went to college at The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. 

@Frank D.Your welcome FrankOrlando is now the fastest growing City in Florida with the lowest unemployment.We're the top turist destination in US with Disney world, universal studios and several water parks, and second in conventions only behind Vegas.