Should I just tell her flat out that it would be best if you were not at the house at the same time of the buyers?  

I have a close friend of the family who's paying a mortgage on a two family flat.

I find many of the "better" neighborhoods price points, Such as New Scotland, Upper Western Ave, etc. the numbers hardly work if you’re keeping a flat to yourself unless you’re renting out additional rooms in your unit.

The best man at my wedding also bought a 3 flat with Brie right near Troy and Berteau and I like that area.  

My story is a slow and steady pace of my first year as a real estate investor.My wife and I bought our first property, a 3 flat in the Portage Park neighborhood of Chicago on June 5th, 2015.

I am currently living in a two flat building and looking to invest and this is the only lender that gave me a great option but I want to make sure I'm doing this legally.Thanks,

But I havent really modeled out the depreciation impact and I have assume appreciation is essentially flat.  

I see plenty of future growth in these parts, and am eager to buy an old 2-flat or 3-flat (what the rest of the country calls a 2 or 3-plex).Everywhere I go in this neighborhood I see new condos springing up like concrete weeds, including several gargantuan buildings by the California train stop in an area that's mostly SFRs and small multis.My question is this: Is the influx of new construction a great sign for the rising prospects of the neighborhood or is it just creating competition for older buildings and rents?  

This is literally damaged our standard of living, and is flat out embarrassing.

Yes, you loose some market gains, but bonds have been flat.