So, if you're interested, please follow along! 

I've had them long enough to keep pushing up rents so that I am at the top of my niche, but know not to exceed it because I'm just about at the point where if I raised rents another $50-$100 I'd be crossing over into the lower end for larger units.

That's the step I'm on to confirm what I believe are the following key items:1.

With a push to bring more manufacturing back to the U.S. and more employees returning to office work, there will be a greater need for mass transit solutions rather than building more roads lowering the quality of living if you want that SFH with a yard.

I'm proud of you for doing so.Going to follow this thread.

Business owners won't want to get tied up in litigation and if there is a good chance they will lose, it is easier to simply follow the contract.How would that work with a lower-end tenant? 

Closing was pushed back to end of April so I don’t have the keys yet.

Maybe your area of Chicago has far lower vacancy than city wide. what does the following depict as profit (50% rule):Profit per 50% rule: Rent * 0.5 - P&I?

Currently, I self manage using software program that centralizes the majority of information and messaging and pushes to all the platforms that we list the properties on. 

This allows us to participate in both pushing rents while also limiting vacancy exposure.