It's a young and hip area now, and when those young/hip people finish uni and start earning the big $ that's where they'd want to buy.
Wow! Where did all this attitude come from? Past experience repeatedly has shown that you're not going to have an enjoyable time on this forum if you choose to act that way.
Anyway - as you require a more detailed explaination here goes:
I did not infer that people who leave uni start earning big $ immediately.
But, people who go to uni do go on to earn more than people who don't. And much higher % of these go onto to earn 'big $' than people who don't go to uni.
Note, 'big $' is a subjective term - I'd say the average person would think $90-110k is big bucks (of course you and I may have different ideas), which as discussed previously can be achieved within 5 years of completing university.
In fact, was it you who originally argued that 'most' people straight out of uni earn over $100k before you were corrected and the thread closed? Apologies if not, it may have been another poster with a similar name.
At this type of income a nice $400k 2 bed unit with parking can easily be had in North Melbourne.
Lets not forget that most people who opt for the inner city lifestyle don't even begin to think about buying a property until they're reaching 30.
Anyway - the jist of my comment was that it's a good place to buy for investment, just like the Richmonds and Yarravilles before it, yet your comments have spawned about 3 pages of arguing once again.