BP tends to be a little anti appreciation and its definitely a bigger gamble but its where a lot of people made a lot of money esp. when they bought to live because they bought in better areas that went up. 5) In this case if you are buying a larger multi unit the big gains come from making improvements to the rent, the cost structure, etc.

Almost all of the residential city council meetings had a very large contingent of anti-STR personnel that were well organized and were able to present a unified display. 

Critiques are encouraged as this is a combination of research and personal opinions.I'm based in Chicago, own 2 properties(6 total units), really discouraged to invest in Chi because of anti landlord policies, rising crime and taxes etc.

By the way, I am not anti pet/dog and definitely not anti legit ESA.  

As a parent, I love the idea of the flexibility of a coach house.It also adds relatively affordable new housing—it’s interesting how ending the long-standing ADU ban has been championed by Chicago anti-poverty organizations—which appeals to my values.I’ll update this thread later when there are additional developments for others interested in this approach.Thanks 

There's a strong anti-HOA sentiment on BP and I believe there's good reason for some of that.

Ohio has a real problem with out-of-state slumlords, so we're seeing an increase in anti-landlord policies among individual counties/cities.

in summary, we're not anti-insurance. 

That's very anti-BP.

I’m anti fire pit and converted fireplace to electric.