Most of the industry is blue collar work and some of our tenants have their rent paid by their corporate HQ, our all in cost for a new home there is $250k and we are bringing in $3k a month in rent and have had zero vacancies. 

There's a ton of blue collar and healthcare jobs that are providing a tenant demand for houses in that rent range, and more to come with Blue Oval City expecting to be operable in late 2027. 

A unit within walking distance of the Blue Line in Wicker Park might rent for $2,200/month compared to $1,700 further away.10.

Are you pretty close to the blue line?

As a parent, and landlord, and previous renter I will always choose to live or rent in the area with the higher rated schools - maybe they aren’t Blue Ribbon Schools, but a C+ rated Elementary School > F Elementary School.

East Garfield Park has proximity to Blue and Green Line, and is just west of UC and Fulton Market.

Quote from @Laura Yelin: Hello BP'sI like Sherman...I lived there for about 3 years many years ago and still sell and rent there.It's a slow wealth building market in my opinion, not get rich quick.Mostly blue collar stable town.

Class B properties are a solid middle-class mix of both white-collar and blue-collar tenants.

I personally know several blue-collar millionaires from HVAC techs to plumbers.

It will happen in red AND blue states.Why?