According to the College Board, the average price tag for a student attending a public institution is around 20k per year, while those attending a private university averaged a little over 40k.

The University of Central FL is one of the biggest schools in the country and has a good engineering program and a new medical school that opened recently.

University classes aren't really an option, I don't find myself as motived when I am being taught in a class, I'd rather learn on my own via experienced investors and through trial and error...don't get me wrong though I love learning just not in school format.I have a general idea of the various types of investors, the passive rent based person then you have the flipper, the developer and finally the investor who's strategy incorporates both rental, flipping and development.

We were renting one set of apartments in a university area, and we lost a couple of renters.

I am originally from central New Jersey however, I am currently enrolled in the Architecture program at Northeastern University.

I'm a University of Toledo grad living in SE Michigan.

I'm currently looking at a 2100 sq ft duplex within walking distance to the local university.

Hi all,I am a recent grad from the University of Illinois - Urbana/Champaign, where I received a Master of Architecture and Master of Civil Engineering - Project Management.

The major neighborhoods off the top of my head are Black Rock, Riverside, West Side, North Buffalo, University Heights, Kensington, LoveJoy, Kiasertown, South Buffalo, First Ward, Downtown, Allentown, Elmwood Strip, Delaware, and the Fruit Belt.

Much of the information you will read here on BP can be universally applied, but be aware that in the areas of financing, regulation and taxation, there are differences between investing in real estate in Canada versus the U.S.A.There is a small regular cadre of Canadians wandering the virtual halls here - feel free too reach out anytime when you have questions.Looking forward to hearing more from you both.