Large cities are the biggest wealth generators(network effects) and therefore have the most valuable real estate.You can expect real estate to grow more than 5% a year so at 5% down you’ll likely double your investment in the first year. 2-3 house hacks (or live in flips) will get you to retirement in these cities.

Regarding a listing agent showing a property to an unrepped buyer and potentially triggering what is called "implied agency": this is when an agent performs agency duties for a principle (buyer in this case) who they don't have a written agency agreement with, and establishes an agency relationship through their actions: https://www.prepagent.com/article/creating-agency-relationsh...Hope that helps!   

I develop valuable skills in tenant relations, maintenance, and repairs that can be applied to future investments.5.

Here's a useful article about most of the changes.https://www.chicagocityscape.com/blog/chicago-appears-to-be-in-the-home-stretch-for-citywide-adu-expansion-8bfd8b2bc8

Just changes in the paper work.I predicted a likely outcome from the changes in this Axios article.

One potential way to get super conservative is to take the least valuable income stream and multiply the NOI by comps for that income stream.

That’s a lot of valuable insight and information.If I don’t pull from the retirement accounts I may not be ready to buy.

You'll lose a few days rent but ultimately a positive review and future recommendations from the nurse may be more valuable than that.

I then divided the amount per item by the number of months of life left in them to get a CAPEX cost per month.I recently read an article by Brandon Turner on why sub-$30K houses will never make you money and he had put together a similar analysis on projected costs.Cheers,Helen

Your time is valuable.