3rd ward had a lot more on the market and commanded a higher rent, but if you've spent any time in 3rd ward you know that those MF properties that border the museum district tend to be the nicest (hence the higher rent, closer to amenities) and as you go East you start to lose neighborhood quality - this is a gross generalization, of course, and just my observation.

I feel obligated to inform my brother in law/landlord of my observations and leave it in his hands.If you were the landlord in this situation, would you want to know?

I have observed that investors consistently IGNORE the fact that their time sits idly in a bank account when they tout their "AROI" on their projects.

Worth not having excess new home inventory and how you came to that conclusion by personal observation, driving around etc.?

There is already some good advice in this thread.My advice for a first-timer at the bank repo sale (sheriff sale or trustee sale) is to go there and observe at least once while keeping hands in pocket and mouth closed (in other words, don't bid!).

This is a right that the Constitution does not permit him to have.As already observed, the finding that his wife had used her own money to purchase the property cannot, and will not, at this stage of the proceedings be reviewed and overturned.

I prefer to not have the tenant along  during  that walk thru as well, but I have my  real estate agent accompany me to observe and put their signature+credential  id on the report. 

Our lease does include that tenants must observe quiet time between 10pm-8am.  

.- Repair: More extensive than common wall cracks were observed at the rear of the house.

I am not ignoring your out reach and welcome, just observing a bit from afar until I can wrap my mind around it all...................thank you all again for your warm and inviting welcome!