@Jordyn Bash- thanks for the post ...assuming the properties you are looking at are condo units  - these  can be  tricky for investment purposes due to  varying  HOA dues and  also potential  litigation /  pending assesments and HOA rules limiting renting the  unit .....if looking to buy a SFR  or  townhome - this is a better  decision ....Get  pre approved so you are  prepared and  also aware of the  numbers ... 

Building a team of Architect, Civil Engineer, Structural Engineer through Pre-fab metal building company, and a GC to help manage the process.Any helpful advice would be great and the urgent need of what questions to ask the Civil to compare proposals.

If you can prove that they knew about it then you have a shot but weigh the cost of litigation vs fixing the issue yourself to see if it is worth the effort.

If you do move forward with an eviction, you'll have to abide by the letter of applicable laws, which include the Illinois Code of Civil Procedure as well as municipal laws within the City of Chicago (or whatever municipality you may be in).

Hello - wanted to know what software architects and/or civil engineers use to do simple site plans (land layout, not building).

Honestly given the civil unrest in big cities, it is the last place I would take my family.

In my opinion, they’re some of the most dishonest people in the Memphis market, we’re currently involved in a civil dispute with them for fraudulent actions/activity.

You said there IS a plan to have it cut, so that can be a civil conversation. 

and to understand how they fit together in your toolbox, as none will give you everything (e.g, insurance is required and it will cover you for many situations, but not always; asset protection (LLC) is litigation insurance and complements regular insurance, by minimizing the target and making it unappealing).2.

I was recently a part of a conversation in which a few more experienced landlords alluded to being nervous about marketing their rentals publicly due to potential litigation issues.