Bram Spiero There is no one place with this information because classifying a neighborhood as A, B, C, or D is very subjective.

If I could classify it as a purchase and not a cash advance, it would at least qualify me for the points, which would offset some of that 2-3% vendor fee, and get me to Diamond status at Hilton or Sheraton real quick.Is anyone doing this now?

I put a small ad in the local classifieds and shore enough the calls just started rolling in right from the first day that they ran it.

This move would be similar to a drug dealer taking a deduction on his taxes for the meth he bought wholesale from his source.Keep in mind per Beth's advice, about 1099ing them,  the reason for 1099's is for the IRS to have a paper trail to follow the money back to the source to see if there are further taxes due to a miss-classified sub-contractor which is what the boys are. 

This is all properties classified as residential. 

I would classify the entire market as basically A and B neighborhoods.

I never want to be in the position where I ALMOST had enough protection, I would rather be classified as being overkill with protection.I am not an attorney nor do I play one on TV.

In Cook County, the Assessor classifies properties based on type/size/age and this property was classified as 2-05.

One of the previous owners split the units into their own parcels, which classifies them as "condominiums". 

I also have had luck with the towns classifieds section on Facebook.