




$1,235+/unit
Fees may apply1301 University





$399+/unit
Fees may apply44 North





$899+/unit
Fees may apply700 University Ave

$1,180+/unit
Fees may applyChateau Student Housing Co-op





$1,144+/unit
Fees may applyComo Student Community Cooperative





$1,144+/unit
Fees may applyComo Student Community Cooperative (CSCC)





$364+/unit
Fees may applyGrandMarc Seven Corners





$1,219+/unit
Fees may applyHERE Minneapolis

$675+/unit
Fees may applyHub Minneapolis
$847+/unit
Fees may applyMarcy Park Student Housing Co-op

$1,699+/unit
Fees may applyMPA / Marcy Park Apartments
$847+/unit
Fees may applyRiverton Community Housing (Marshall Student Housing Co-op)





$699+/unit
Fees may applyStadium Village Flats





$512+/unit
Fees may applyStudents' Co-op





$599+/unit
Fees may applyThe Arrow Apartments


$935+/unit
Fees may applyThe Bridges Dinkytown





$959+/unit
Fees may applyThe Edge on Oak





$800+/unit
Fees may applyThe Elysian Apartments





$875+/unit
Fees may applyThe Knoll Dinkytown





$549+/unit
Fees may applyThe Pavilion on Berry





$670+/unit
Fees may applyThe Standard at Dinkytown
Minneapolis Business College is a small proprietary institution located along Hennepin Avenue in the Loring Park neighborhood of Minneapolis, Minnesota. The college focuses on career-oriented business and vocational programs designed for working adults and students seeking applied professional training. Enrollment is modest, and the school's programs are structured to move students efficiently toward employment in business administration, medical office, and related fields. Minneapolis Business College does not operate on-campus housing, and students are expected to arrange their own accommodations in the Minneapolis metro area. The college's central location near downtown Minneapolis offers access to public transit, employment opportunities, and a dense supply of rental housing in surrounding neighborhoods. Students choosing this institution are typically Minneapolis-area residents or those willing to relocate to the Twin Cities for a focused, practical credential program.
Minneapolis Business College does not have on-campus housing and does not impose any live-on requirement for incoming students. The school operates as a fully commuter institution, and all students are expected to arrange their own private housing in the Minneapolis area. This structure is consistent with the college's focus on working adult learners and career-focused vocational training.
Because Minneapolis Business College provides no campus residential facilities, all students live off campus from the start of their enrollment. Students are entirely responsible for locating, securing, and managing their own rental housing arrangements in Minneapolis or the surrounding metro area. The school's location along Hennepin Avenue in the Loring Park neighborhood puts students close to transit options and a dense concentration of rental housing.
Minneapolis rental activity picks up from February through April as students and young professionals compete for units near the downtown and Midtown corridors. Students planning to enroll at Minneapolis Business College and relocate to the area should begin their housing search at least two to three months before their program start date. The Twin Cities rental market is competitive for well-priced one-bedroom units near transit, and early action helps secure housing close to the Hennepin Avenue campus.
Housing policies change frequently. Always verify current requirements directly with Minneapolis Business College before signing a lease.
Students planning to attend Minneapolis Business College who start their housing search two to three months before their enrollment date will have the best selection of apartments in neighborhoods near the Hennepin Avenue campus. The Loring Park, Whittier, and Stevens Square neighborhoods closest to the school attract steady demand from students, young professionals, and healthcare workers year-round. Beginning the search early allows students to evaluate transit access, compare rental costs, and sign leases before the competitive spring window closes. Students relocating from outside the Twin Cities especially benefit from an early start to allow time for in-person tours.
The most competitive period for rentals near the Minneapolis Business College campus runs from March through May, mirroring the broader Minneapolis rental market cycle. Units in Loring Park and along the Hennepin and Nicollet corridors tend to be claimed quickly during this window by a mix of students, healthcare workers, and young professionals. Students who wait until June or July to begin searching may find fewer affordable options near campus and face higher competition for available units. Securing housing during the peak window, even if move-in is months away, is a sound strategy in this market.
Students who have not arranged housing by late summer can still find rentals in Minneapolis, particularly in neighborhoods slightly farther from the Loring Park campus such as Uptown, Whittier, or the Phillips neighborhood. Month-to-month leases and furnished sublets do appear in the Twin Cities market through August and early September. Checking Zillow, Craigslist Twin Cities, and local property management listings frequently can surface openings. Students with flexible commute tolerance and a willingness to use the Metro Transit system expand their options considerably.
Loring Park is the neighborhood where Minneapolis Business College is located, and many students find it convenient to rent in this walkable urban area directly surrounding the campus. The neighborhood offers a mix of older apartment buildings and renovated units within easy walking distance of Hennepin Avenue.
Whittier is a dense residential neighborhood just south of downtown Minneapolis that provides a range of affordable rental options for students at the college. The area is well-served by Metro Transit bus routes and is within a reasonable commute of the Hennepin Avenue location.
Stevens Square is a compact neighborhood adjacent to Whittier that offers some of the more affordable per-square-foot rents in central Minneapolis. The area is quiet and residential with good transit connectivity to the downtown corridor where the college is situated.
Common questions from students searching for housing.
Apartments in the Loring Park neighborhood near Minneapolis Business College typically range from about $950 to $1,500 per month for a one-bedroom. Shared units in Whittier and Stevens Square can bring individual costs down to $650 to $900 per person per month. Rents vary based on building age, amenities, and proximity to transit.
Other universities in Minneapolis share a similar off-campus housing market.
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