We are on track to have it completed in July in time for the upcoming school year (assuming there are classes on campus).

I’m currently 20 years old in college as a marketing major and I’m about 2 years away from graduating(taking summer classes now hoping to finish faster)  I’ve been wanting to pursue real estate for quite a while now but it’s seem almost impossible to do with little to no cash or credit, I’ve seen many videos and even bought Kris Krohan training program and this was supposed to help me secure deals with “no money down”.

can anybody tell me what the cap rate is for multi family properties that are -C and D class types?

This proved tp me that Class B properties are the most resilient asset class amongst multifamily.

I would recommend against going to the "warzones" and focus on working class, relatively inexpensive but stable areas.

AC units do tend to walk away from vacant C class houses in Indy which is why all of mine are installed on a concrete pad and chained down.

Lastly, buying Class A, and Class B assets in major metropolitan areas does come with long-term appreciation growth as well, so that's an added bonus. 

You will definitely get higher rents in most B class areas in Chicago than you will in NWI. 

Thirdly, a country like the Dominican Republic, which has invested massively in its tourism infrastructure, has had a much higher economic growth than Costa Rica and, as a result, has created its own middle class.

I have taken a few subject to classes but have not (yet) purchased one.