There is already good public transport to that immediate area but not everyone can use it for commuting.

With concrete it may not be cost effective here with logistics and closing streets to transport to build a SFR.

Thanks Wes, I know there are a million different ways to write these things, but in this case the non-confrontational down home approach seems the way to go.I have a stack of handwritten envelopes going out to some targeted homes in the local area with that little messages enclosed as well as the flyer version sitting in more than a few vacant doorways around town.Also Google the dubya,dubya,dubya(dot)100dollarcards(dot)com.

The public transportation routes have been there as long as I can remember, so nothing new there IMO.

Tenants pays all utilities, 4. close to public transportation, 5.

I know I can get a detach house with some really good cash flow outside the city but my transportation expenses + traveling time could possibly just offset that.

In the Tri-State area having  a home close to public transportation is usually benefit in this market.

Streets on/near public transportation in the east end, for example, along Braddock Ave.

We could go to the Dept of Transportation and get copies of anybodies Drivers License.

Luckily, for me, I lived in a hot location, close to Michelin starred restaurants and nice bars, with easy access to transportation and downtown Chicago.