So you want an attorney that regularly is in the Chicago courts and knows the CLTO and the process in and out.My best recommendation, take a day to hang out at eviction court.

@Jason Luo is correct in that you need to hang your agent license at a broker for a couple of years before sitting for your brokers exam.Out of curiosity, why go straight for your brokers license?

Harvest the low hanging fruit first!

If that's it, I would admit to hanging around lowlife's much less joining in with them.Got to take that claim with a grain of salt too Joe, I know it may sound cool to you, but I'm not confident a very large reputable law firm would engage in such stuff.I'd suggest they consider targeting non-compliance in foreclosure instead.

I'd actually rather keep them as tenants long-term as everything was neat and clean and timely payments, but I can't have the insurance thing hanging over my head so without a solution, I need to give them notice.

So, you could hang on and hope for some more appreciation.

You get the hang of it after awhile.

I am looking to see if there are options available for a loan that requires 10% or less down.I could use a conventional loan with 20% down no problem; however I would like to hang on to the cash.

It'd be better to eat the cost of them hanging on then take the $400 per month "just until they find a new place" if by taking the money you get locked in.I've never heard of a lease "surviving" the sale.

Then over the years got more confident at other projects.We've found that we're really good at hanging and taping drywall ourselves, and have done a ton of that.