Once those are complete, rough plumbing, electrical and mechanicals can be started (rough plumbing should go first, then mechanicals as these are the larger sized items and rough electrical is easier to work around them than vice versa.

Hey @Jeff Ryan - While I can not speak to your exact situation, I can speak to the thousands of homes I have walked here in Chicago, where majority of the homes were built in the late 1800s/early 1900s.I would say that 7/10 of the older homes I look at have some sort of settlement in the foundation, which causes the cracks and sloped floors you are mentioned you are seeing in your property. 

Tenants HATE cameras when it is a SFH or duplex but on larger properties they welcome the cameras because it makes them feel safe.

Sort of my own twist on BRRRR.

Do I buy as low as I can to afford mortgage with 0 down and use 300k for big bear or put a larger down on primary home.

The 0.75-acre parcel provided the perfect foundation for a larger development plan, including 12 patio homes and two duplexes.

These properties are in the 38127 zip code east of Highway 51 sort of in the Alta Vista neighborhood.

More percentage-based fees are a bit disappointing since on larger homes or longer bookings of, say, $10k a 7% processing fee would equate to $700 in channel fees for bookings hosts effectively created on their own. 

They sort that circus out, USD is in very serious trouble.

Is there any other sort of documentation that might help besides other neighbors corroborating?