Like she also mentions in her book, that already leaves a bad taste in the renters mouth.

Hi Ropo,@Brie Schmidt is your "go to" for anything Chicago related.I've owned a condo there since 2017 and it's left a sour taste in my mouth as it hasn't moved in value at all.My fault tho as it was a "trophy property" of sorts so only have myself to blame.I've warmed up to the idea of house hacking over the years but still think that "money makes money" if you want to be active.$100,000 can go a long way in many markets when it comes to property flipping.But then again, not everyone wants to be active so I get it.Something to also consider is how landlord friendly the state is.I've heard some horror stories with Illinois but potato "potato" lol.My tenant for example is high net and I get direct withdrawal payment on the 28th of every month and hasn't skipped a beat in 4 years.Wishing you much success 

@Bob Asad too big of a spread for my taste.

Plus, it's obvious my wife has better taste than me... she often reminds me in case I forget

The mafia is too soft for my taste in these matters! 

It's in a well sought after neighborhood with good schools that I remodeled to appeal to modern tastes.

And that's the hook, the "gateway" taste of "Hopeium", that there is some secret, ooohhh, aaahhh, the secret. 

Inflation was low, cost to borrow/capital was low, and Gen Z’s taste in music was still bad… Interest rates were low because inflation remained low, so the Fed really didnt have to do much, and only started pulling levers again at the end of 2018.

OKC as a whole is a market that can satisfy all tastes and preferences.

I always took my guest there for wine tasting in his Cellars .. eclectic guy and got to sit with him a few times and he regaled us with stories of being one of the first late night TV RE guru's .. he has done quite well in the wine bizz though..