10 July 2024 | 87 replies
The more barriers to participate means a BIGGER disparity gap, more remaining in poverty, harder to elevate out, less 1st time home buyers, less buyers.
21 November 2024 | 7 replies
For now all you are going to see is more of the same because the vast majority of inventory is being held by people with 4-sub 4 rates and they can't/won't want to afford elevated prices and 6+ rates.
22 November 2024 | 5 replies
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12 July 2020 | 196 replies
Learn from home- need more space- families with kids need spaceSafety and elevators- don't want to be in that spaceMass city transit and density- don't want to be in that spaceCrime- more safety outside of the cityOutdoor space for gardening- lots of urban gardeners now almost overnight.
13 October 2017 | 10 replies
If it's a very similar elevation, that would indicate that it is a slab.
24 March 2015 | 1 reply
We negotiated a bit and signed a contract that was contingent on appraisal and elevation.
6 December 2016 | 9 replies
Hey,I am a new member and am looking for a property in Chicago. 2bed 2 bath in a elevator building.
13 May 2021 | 120 replies
slight elevation here or gradual dip there.
13 October 2018 | 56 replies
However, truthfully, it appears you’ve used your post as a guised platform to elevate your angst because you’ve implied by your own words that Scott Trench is in a position of “power” that you need to “speak truth to” as you wrote; “I wasn’t going to ignore gender-biased language from a leader in the BP community, even if it was inadvertent, and even though it’s hard to speak truth to power.”
9 November 2018 | 59 replies
eg. miniature horse, apartment is on the second floor, open slat steps, no elevator, you are asked to put in an elevator or redo the steps to accommodate a horse (ramp), but structurally there is no room for a ramp or elevator.