@Zana Blue Report him to the real estate commission and say he is brokering deals without a license.

Another method is physically going to properties on the market in your area and look at them, look to the basic concept of "DUST" in the real estate, after about 50 homes in a band of price ranges, you'll be able to guess, it might take 100.Too bad newbies don't have a "Blue Book" for real estate, wouldn't that be great......Oh, that's a 2006 model Harrison Built in Oak Hills, zip code 65606, ah, it says here the 3/2/2 is worth, in good condition, $212,500.00 !  

He snapped his fingers 2  blue heelers jumped out of the back of his flat bed truck ran across 40 acres and herded 50 cows into the barn while we sat in the truck cab drinking beer. 

Add on the $300/mo HOA and it's DOA.If I were buying something I later wanted to rent out, I would be in a blue collar neighborhood of detached 3/2's with vans in front that say "Joe's Plumbing" or "Ethans' Electric".  

There has been a lot of economical development by the city there to bring in business/blue collar jobs. 

Select which person you want and they will appear with the blue highlight as your name appears in this post.Presumably, just typing the @ with the beginning letters will display a list of people not in the thread but I've never really gotten that to work.

Many people, tenants and first time home buyers, DO want to live in higher-end blue collar areas. 

You could also just hold the pilot button down and run your lighter around where you think it will be until it lights.

"After 83-year-old Jean Thomas pricked her finger on a bag of syringes in the garbage and watched her tenant drag an unconscious man — blue in the face — toward a car with the trunk open, she realized she was living a landlord’s worst nightmare.

Avondale is a hot neighborhood, as is directly North of Logan Square, and close by to the highway and Blue Line.