And Chicago buyers really appreciate a touch of vintage charm.

The high-interest environment without (what we thought would be) a positively correlated cap rate has certainly messed up our traditional thinking.A few years back I wouldn't have touched a class-B/C multi-family for under a 7.5% cap and 20% down with 25% amortization at a ridiculously low rate. 

If you have a problem, plumbers here never want to touch (and won't warranty work on) galvanized supply lines because they don't want to be responsible if it starts leaking when they jostle it around working on a repair.

Will be in touch.

I did it, and probably increase the value of my holding 2.5x, or even 3x, but it was a long 7 year process and at times very touch and go. 

I thought my drywall guy understood I wanted him to touch up a few areas I marked with blue tape after the home had been painted but he decided to reskim nearly the whole home a day before we were going to list it..

The property is in an LLC name so they can not touch personal assets, only assets of the LLC. 

I thought my drywall guy understood I wanted him to touch up a few areas I marked with blue tape after the home had been painted but he decided to reskim nearly the whole home a day before we were going to list it..

Love to touch base and explore more together!

I have a few options:1) raise the rents without touching the property (cash flow could then be around 1,500$/month 2) update the units (estimated 50,000$) and then (cash flow around 3,000$/month)2) update the units and do medium term rentals (cash flow around 4,500-5,000$/month)I'm also having trouble kicking the current tenants out with how bad our housing situation is as well as homelessness.