They city required that I replace the best sidewalks in the neighborhood under the program and the cost was substantially higher than estimates I obtained on my own. 

Most wholesaling firms will make an agent put their commission on top of the deal so why would your investor do that when they could cut you out of the deal.

Is it this one: https://www.loopnet.com/Listing/3630-Trowbridge-Ave-Clevelan...If it is, very challenging to put something here considering it's a residential neighborhood and there's probably a lot of work to do to get it up to snuff... cocktail bar might be a tough sell given demographics but otherwise could be an interesting project!

In February of 2022 we purchased a newly renovated 3 unit building in the South Austin neighborhood of Chicago.

My property is in the La Prada neighborhood but in Mesquite ISD if that helps.I know that area pretty well.

Ideally broken down to the city at bare minimum, but even neighborhoods or zip codes would be even better. 

If financing is part of your strategy, consider exploring fix-and-flip loans, which are tailored to help investors like you fund both the purchase and the rehab of properties.Lastly, start small with your first project, ideally in a neighborhood where you understand the market dynamics.

They are a private company so you will never see the financials and have no idea how strong or weak that actual warranty really is.As to the funds I mention, yes there are a few, some right in your neighborhood that lend to performing borrowers, have also paid consistent monthly returns, all 1st trust deeds, shorter lockup, etc. 

This is in Detroit, in the Morningside neighborhood.

What’s the neighborhood and unit mix?