A lot depends on the university, the student’s peers, the intended path after the degree, etc.

(Including standard labor costs factored in) Hopefully these are good ways to estimate costs, and are "universal" estimates for many properties.New Flooring $___ per ft2Kitchen Cabinets $___ per linear ftGranite $___ per ft2Bathtub $___ eachVanity/Sink $___ eachTiling $___ per ft2Carpet $___ per ft2New Drywall $___ per ft2Removing non load bearing walls $___New Electrical $___ per ft2New Plumbing $___ per ft2New HVAC Systems $___ each plus $___ per ft2 for duct workDecking $___ per ft2Replacing Windows $___ eachNew Roof $___ per ft2Standard Holding Costs that quickly add up!

I've literally just graduated from Iowa State University with a professional degree in Architecture and a minor in Economics.

Hey, if it works for you fine but IT IS NOT how a cap rate is used professionally and it is ridiculous to tell an investor that "10%" is the universal "good". 

As an issuer, its best to deal with accredited investors that are able to assign a premium to the level of risk undertaken but there are various specific conditions under which an unaccredited investor may be legally involved in various types of offerings and also various conditions where their involvement could disqualify the legality of the offer.

Other areas on the rebound are Boston-Edison District, Corktown, Woodbridge, Indian village, East English Village, The New Center, University District and a few other neighborhoods.

Clinton:We have two universities here and, when school is in, students are ~12-15% of the population.  

Grats on graduating and welcome to your new university :)

I am not sure of the prices there but it is where Applianchin state university there.

Buying houses next to a university...