We are transforming the ground floor of buildings because that is still the only way to get the licenses there.

@Lloyd Silver Harlem Heights was recently in the same position as the other areas you've listed, but undertook some serious community health reform that transformed it into what it is today.

In the face of a transforming housing landscape and tightening availability, California has embraced Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) as a beacon of opportunity and practicality.

Underwent a massive transformation, creating a vaulted-ceiling open-concept kitchen, living, dining room.

While the areas to the west of the med center has changed - Montrose, Rice Village, Braeswood, Southside Place, that particular area has not seen the transformation. 

Especially if the existing paint and colors look dated, dirty, ugly, new paint can work wonders and can completely transform the vibe of a property.

Also I enjoy the rehab process or at least the transformation aspect. 

How do you envision the integration of AI and emerging technologies transforming the real estate industry in the next 5 years, and what opportunities do these changes present for realtors and investors?

I spend a lot of time at work thinking about "digital transformation"..... we're going through a physical transformation in terms of how ppl work and live and its impact to our physical commercial property impacting downtown office space, the banks that finance these places, the small businesses that rely on business commuters, the infrastructure facilitating commutersChicago is not unique - Indy, Atlanta, etc - https://www.wsj.com/real-estate/commercial/even-a-booming-ec...

In addition, I believe everyone loves to see the transformation of these types of homes and I was no different from everyone else.