My relator does this in the wicker park / humbolt area and he gets ~200 net cash flow/mo.

It is an OSB type material that is saturated in resin so it won't absorb water while buildings are going up but not water tight yet.

You are going to have to move way west (Lakeview, Roscoe Village, most of Lincoln Square, Bucktown, Wicker park, all won't cash flow)

But I finally got it all off, and rolled on a coat of oil-based "styrene and acrylic resins copolymer" primer called Monox that stinks worse than Kilz Original.

The Prinicpal Yvonne Cox bought her res in 2002, Purchase price was 210,000-Loan amt was 191,000.

It looks like this:PETERSEN RENTALS - 123 Apple Street (SF home)                                    - 211 Circle Dr (16-unit complex)                                    - 555 Long Street (four-plex)ELECTRIC SAGE LLC - 119 Wicker lane (SF Home)BARRY FAMILY TRUST - 757 Airline Drive (SF Home)                                       - 127 Basket Street (SF Home)In Buildium, you should have two bank accounts.

Chicago Ave is steadily expanding and improving, and I'm a mile or two from all the Logan Square/Wicker Park fun.

I am considering some multi res in a smaller town.

Beth D.1) Concrete 2) Ceasar stone3) Corian {I'm not a fan}4) resin impregnated wood pulp5) There are a few countertops out there made from recycled materials (glass, cement, wood fibre) that look like stone, but can be cut with your table saw.

Check out this post where Loren Thomas used self leveling resin over a faux finished counter top.