MONTHLY EXPENSESTaxes: $208Taxes are hiiiigh...and my property isn't even in the heights or soccer mom burbs. 

If you purchase a lot that is smaller than these minimums, you can still build whatever you want on it as long as it conforms to the other zoning requirements (building use, height, etc.).For lots of a certain size (such as 1600sf), many investors find that they aren't going to be able to build a single family home (such as in RSA-5) that would be profitable because the lot is too large.

I'm not too far from Arlington Heights and I was recently talking to an investor and agent near there about looking for a deal there to syndicate.

Right now, we're doing a flip in Shaker Heights we got for 166, putting in 100 and it's in the 400 range. 

I will pray along with you that you don't find the possible long crack in the stack running into the slab you mentioned.Really won't know until we back the pipes out and peek into the wall and see what we are dealing with.I am OK with replacing the copper with copper, yes soldering a coupling every 18" (or however wide the wall opening/stud bay is which may dictate otherwise).I have to replace two 1.5" pipes from two kitchens, at the same height in parallel, so I have been wondering how the wood framing was done. 

https://www.cleveland.com/university-heights/index.ssf/2018/05/university_heights_58.html Inspections will now be annually at $600.

I have a duplex in Monfort Heights, just outside the city, with better schools and I never have a problem avoiding section 8.I've house hacked this thing to it's limits and now my wife and I have bought a house.

I own a townhouse 2b/1b in Travis Heights area.

Lakewood & Shaker Heights are some of the highest.

I can show you a variety of properties including a commercial building that features the height of 1980 architecture and a vacation rental tri plex.