The hardest part is taking that first step, and you’ve already done it—now it’s all about being a sponge and jumping in when the opportunity feels right.I am happy to answer any questions you may have.

Deposits will not be returned (full or partial) until all tenants move out.If Tenant A didn’t come to you to get part of the deposit back they may have gone to tenant B, but they most likely walked away from it and I feel it is between tenant A and B to sort it out.Personally I would return it to tenant B, the active tenant in the current active contract.

Feel free to private message me with any additional questions.

I have been reading many books on finances, rentals, and real estate and feel this is an area I can have more "control" over my investment rather than placing it all in my 401k and hoping for the best. 

It feels like the focus has shifted from creating value to chasing quick payouts, with little regard for the end buyer.

If there is even a small chance, I would disclose.If I remediated the water issue and confirmed it's no longer an issue, then I would not feel the need to disclose that.Talk to a Chicago attorney to get the best answer....who would ultimately be the one who would defend you in court...when in doubt, disclose, and you'll be better off.

Having a co-signer doesn't feel like that at first, but you can't predict the future.

Zip Code: 0883            i feel it appreciated very well and i don't think it will go any more in next few yearsNeed Advice  -  rent this property  or sell it ?            

If you have any property management questions, feel free to reach out.

If you’d like to explore these options or have questions about financing, feel free to reach out!