SUNY College of Technology at Delhi

Details / SUNY College of Technology at Delhi

SUNY College of Technology at Delhi is a public institution located in Delhi, New York. Approximately 2,020 out of 4,208 enrolled students live off campus. In-state tuition costs $22,374 per year, and out-of-state tuition costs $26,544 per year.


The average price of property in the area is $156,400, and the median rental price is $761. The majority of local residents in the area are homeowners. Approximately 68% of local residents own their homes while 32% of local residents rent their homes.


To get a general sense of short-term rental pricing in the area, one can view the prices of Airbnb properties near SUNY College of Technology at Delhi. Many travelers use websites such as Airbnb as vacation rentals. For some real esate investors, purchasing property for short-term rentals can sometimes be more profitable then flipping or renting out such a property. The following are some recommended activites for anyone visiting New York:

Ellis Island and Statue of Liberty tour

Stats

Average Property Value
$156,400
Median Rental Price
$761
Students Living Off Campus (%)
2,020 (48%)
Housing Market
Homeowners
Institution
Public
Zip Code
13753

Additional Information

Average Property Value and Median Rental Price

The average value of property for each university area is calculated by adding up all the values of properties in the university's zip code area and dividing them by the total number of properties in the area. For example, if the total value of 10 properties in an area is $1,000,000 then the average value of property in that area would be $100,000. On the other hand, the median rental price reflects the midpoint of rental prices that are either above or below the value provided. For example, if rental prices for 3 properties in an area are $1,000, $900, and $1,500 then $1,000 would be the median rental price since the other rental prices are either above or below this number. Values that are medians represent measurements that are more statistically sound than averages since they centralize what other values lean towards. Most significantly, median values are less likely to be impacted by deviant values.


How Many Students Live Off Campus?

The number of students who do not go with the housing options of their college or university is a key factor for those who are interested in purchasing real estate with the intent of renting the property out to students. The greater the number of students living off campus is, the more potential the acquisition of a property within the area has of being rented out to students.


Types of Housing Markets

Locals living within the zip code of each university either own their homes (homeowners), or rent their homes (renters). Typically, the decision to own a home or rent a home is determined by a number of factors. Homeowners may have purchased their homes because they are financially better off in an area compared to renting. They might also be less inclined to move around as much as those who live in a more urban environment. Renters might rent a property because of the flexibility provided as well as less responsibility to maintain a property. In terms of real estate, deciding to purchase between one market over the other can be determined based on the goals of a project. For example, if one is planning to flip and renovate a property, it might make more sense to purchase property in a housing market that has more homeowners. Likewise, if the goal is simply to collect rent, a housing market with more renters would better suit such a setup.


Public Versus Private Universities

How funding operates is the biggest difference between public and private colleges and universities. A majority of public colleges and universities were established by state governments to provide residents with the opportunity to attain public education. As a result, the cost of attending public institutions are subsidized which results in lower tuitions. Private colleges and universities do not receive state legislated funding, and therefore depend on tuition costs and private contributions such as donations.



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