I would think they would.I was just thinking after seeing someone one the news who had their life savings in Florida STR's.I think it is important to diversity and not have all income producing properties in one place especially when it is prone to a certain type of potential destructive weather. 

As you were asking about news articles I cited, while the Porter Case ones are not available, the one about another scam involving sub-2's Foreclosure Scam           Joe Kaiser, a license realtor would in many cases acquire properties under sub-2, let it go to foreclosure, then pocket proceeds from the foreclosure sale where the lender had to refund proceeds above the unpaid mortgages to the owner of record.

Data hack reference: https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cleveland/cleveland-...

So the good news is that there are currently two full-amenity condo buildings in/near downtown Chicago in prime A+ Class neighborhoods that allow short-term rentals: 545 N Dearborn and 30 E Huron.

I haven't seen a discussion about this on the forums yet, and figured I'd start the conversation.In case you missed the news this week, billions in trade came to a screeching halt at U.S.

The great news is I have the time, knowledge, resources, and critical thinking skills to bring these projects to fruition.

The good news is that once you gain some traction you can hire a VA to help with the initial calls (either part time or full ). 

Great news is when you get a deal there the spread is usually solid, bad news is many of the traditional marketing tactics don't work very well (at least in NYC where you cant cold call, PPC & PPL is really expensive and I don't know anyone who does well with direct mail).

to be fair and balance like Fox news.. my client negotiated to leave 1k with them and extend the close until probate is done and get refunded 6500.00 so assuming they actually send him a check ..

@Mark BrownGood bad news is you may be able to reduce your tax burden with the loss.