Do banks even care to discuss based solely on your desired property stats?

These were just my stats I found.

It is still undervalued and has private capital investments surrounding it this last year (>$150 M), better access to public transit, parks, border more desirable neighborhoods and I believe to be safer but do not have the stats in front of me to confirm.  

Nothing has slowed down since the oil crash as you can see from the e stats I posted. 

My suggestion: it may be too late on this deal, but take a binder with testimonies and keep track of all your stats and deals and make it to where the seller is essentially begging you to work with them.

You could make the adjustment and if they didn't like it, they'd move out, which would also solve your issue.I would examine the following:Do they take good care of the propertyIf they moved out, how much would I have to rehab and spend to get market rentWhat are my short term goals for the propertyWhat are my long term goals for the propertyWill keeping that one un-rehabbed keep the value of your rehabbed one downHow much overhead do they create as-is?  

You need to rebuild the credit, a counselor (not a bankruptcy attorney) can address this route.Learn RE from credible sources, RE schools, take a local college course, get a text book that Agents use to pass the exam, in 3 weeks you'll be ahead of most on the internet or chasing some system.

The last stat I got, was that there is only 35-days of inventory. 

Now if you're simply looking for stats regarding crime and schools and whether or not it's an emerging market, I would do basic research which can be found on the internet for the most part.  

Those DuPage county stats are for the last decade.