But I’m wondering—do property managers who aren’t in the office regularly find value in these kinds of insights?

@Samuel Pavlovcik and @Prashanth Mahakali aren't there also some historical watermark records that Chicago keeps that may be of help in @Brie Schmidt situation...

@Armando Carrera research and develop your own typical tenant qualifications so you don’t accidentally violate fair housing, landlord/tenant or local laws on occupancy limits based on bedroom quantity/size required for kids, number of unrelated persons in one house, etc.

Again, all I have to do is download my bill into a folder, and the rest is taken care of.I'm not a fan of paying utility bills because they eat into your cash flow, and the tenant may not be as "resourceful" with their usage if they aren't getting hit by it.

In that scenario even though the given professional might have a heavy amount of experience in a handful of jurisdictions, they have someone on their team that they can pull in for areas they aren't familiar with. 

I send them info on homes where experience tells me they may get a low offer accepted, but usually they aren't interested in those. 

You aren't required to provide ADA compliant units, so you have two separate possible design accommodations.

@Brian Burke I'm not a big fan of pref equity in the first place, as common equity investors often aren't compensated for the additional risk.

I'm wondering if there something like them but on a bigger scale. their designs are really limited and aren't setup for cash flow in mind. you need to find an apartment developer.

You may have mastered all the techniques, both basic and advanced, but if you aren't sure how a new market might differ from where you know, arbitrage offers a way to learn without a long-term, expensive commitment.