Close to expressways and public transportation (L stations).

An enclosed patio on the back that was like an extra room- it had windows and an exit door to the back yard with a flat roof is leaking and has missing ceiling tiles exposing the flatroof rafters- it must go.

So, I spent yesterday morning down at City Hall and did the full tour, including Office of Buildings, Residential Permitting, Express Permits, Zoning, UDC, Transportation Office (for a dumpster permit I knew I didn't need that Residential Permitting insisted I did) , and the inspector's office.  

Are you going to offer delivery and setup within a range or are you going to trust people to come pickup from your house and be able to safely transport the camper and understand the proper site setup? 

If you calculate just college student debt, getting married, having kids, buying cars for transportation, health insurance, having a house, food, clothing, etc. the system is designed for the public to make just enough to survive to live another day.

Too vague to figure out which property, as there's 150+, but not too squishy where you're wondering if the property is in the good area of the neighborhood, at the edge, close to transport, etc.  

There are good income earners living there and buying properties there because of commute time, public transportation, restaurants, coffee shops, it’s safe and fun.However Point Breeze will not do alright, who ever is doing new construction or flipping there will get hurt badly.Here’s my logic why Point Breeze over anywhere else is a bubble.First, It’s not as safe as the other places.

Check on your Auto Insurance to make sure it will cover the use if you transport tools and materials for the project.  

Oh, and a park 10 minutes away.Granted that's all there is in the area, you have to use a car or public transport to get to other stuff, but I only 'leave the area' on weekends to meet friends.

Was trying to see if anyone had a recent cost for enclosed 3 story porch and/or open 3 story porch.