(do not trust me to build the house, but I do know how to qualify you FOR the house.)

Chicago is losing housing stock at an alarming rate. 

If you ever decided to sell the building but keep operating the business, it makes it much easier.

And you don’t have to pay it back when you sell, you do an exchange.

I don’t intend to occupy the house as a primary residence but purchase the property as an investment property. 

It would be like if someone prepared to sell by painting to create fresh visual interest, but chose fuscia and lime green...those colors would certainly catch the eye but I'd never claim that they overdid the curb appeal by painting with too much visual interest.

Staying ahead of the game by understanding how local regulations align with state bills like SB-9, SB-684, and SB-423 can open doors to exciting development projects.SB-9: Simplifying Lot Splits and Duplex BuildsSB-9 streamlines the process for lot splits and duplex construction, offering a straightforward way to increase property value and expand housing options.SB-684: More Flexibility for Smaller ProjectsFor urban lots under 5 acres, SB-684 makes it easier to pursue smaller housing developments, transforming overlooked properties and vacant lots into productive investments.SB-423: Faster Approvals, Fewer HeadachesNo one likes endless waiting.

"It's like selling pizza by the slice".  

Could help you save some serious $$ if buying and selling there and can also get you access to their MLS systems.

I am considering buying a property in Spokane that includes two separate housing units.