We are eight hours away from our property visiting family for Christmas and got a call that our rental has 3 feet of water in the basement.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

I hoping this role will help me get my feet wet in the industry and give me a chance to learn the ropes while building valuable connections.

As those prices fluctuate, there is a builders somewhere putting his feet up waiting to see a market turn more active because the last thing he wants to do is start paying crews to build houses, that could drop in value while he's halfway through the build process and losing equity halfway into the project.

Create rooms within existing square footage, look into ADU properties, etc. 

Right now between my house and ADU, we split the water based on the square footage. 

This development, spanning nearly 6 square miles, promises to create thousands of jobs, generate economic activity, and transform the local economy.

Forgive me going into details but just wanting to give you a clearer picture of our rental property townhome, which is zoned 2 family there are 4 habitable 800 square foot floors for a total of 3200 ft habitable. 

Neighborhoods like Logan Square or Albany Park have seen growth in rental demand, making them potentially good starting points.

So you want to know how many sheets of drywall or how many lineal feet of trim or how many square feet of wall is being painted per hour or per day, so you can compare productivities?