I also like areas like North Center, Roscoe Village, Lake View etc. as can create such a large margin of equity after rehabbing. 

I lived here for the better part of 30 years, down in the Akron area when I was younger and then in Slavic Village, Tremont and Shaker Square during/after college before moving to Chicago and those neighborhoods seem to either have stagnated or declined in the time I was gone.

I have in my analysis Dixie springs, Zion village, Santa Clara, and a couple other trendy areas.

, looking at 2-4 unit multi family- Focused on North Side (LP, Lakeview, Roscoe Village, Bucktown, Wicker Park, etc.)- I’ve saved a decent amount for a down payment, have excellent credit, and a relatively higher salary from working for a technology firm- I’m a single guy in my early 30’s so I have a lot of flexibility for living arrangementsOne of my main questions is roughly what % I need for a down payment, and what is the rough debt to income ratio a lender would be looking for?

Some of the higher priced areas (Windermere and the Old Village) it may make sense cause the return could be good.

Hi fellas,I am moving from the village of Vail, AZ to Phoenix.

Laguna Woods Village is “The premier Southern California active lifestyle community for people 55 and up."

I am specifically looking to invest in a duplex and thinking of targeting edgewood, trying to stay closer to the pawtuxet village area.

This is an illegal appartment, not in that it's built improperly but that the village and city require permits to have apartments etc...This guy has been there for many years, has always paid but is very under market value.

First step is getting conditional use permit (CUP Craig Wastell calls it) and anyone from McHenry County knows the village of Bull Valley is no joke.