About 8 years ago I passed the non-profit music school for kids that I set up over to Patrisha, and went into RE full time.

I'm assuming he knows what's wrong with it and doesn't want to face the music. 

But only so many people live in the area, so I'm not sure who's going to buy all of those houses when the music stops playing.

I'd also be curious if they're getting a ringing sound, music, or any other "announcements" as all of this can affect your conversion of leads. 

Linda, thank you very much for the advice.Unfortunately, there has been a negative development:The buyer got back to us and told us that his son in law went back out to land to check it outin the rain but the neighbors across the streetcame out in the rain stood there and stared at himstarted their trucks, revved the enginesand blared rock music really loud at him...Talked to his father and he said that ifthe neighbors are "rednecks" it would be a problem.On the West side, another neighbor came out previouslyand shouted "don't build anything next to me!"

I notice you're an audio engineer Dave Visaya music is my secondary passion!

I graduated with a degree in music education, but after student teaching for a few months, I quickly realized I have no business entering the field of teaching.

Fraud, forgery, undiscovered heirs... don't be the one without a chair when the music stops.

One bit of advice that I preach is to start listening to the podcasts while driving in the car instead of listening to music.

The city of Chicago has so much to offer people with a vast array of fantastic food, music, life, and cultural experiences.