In my opinion, they are more reflective of a southern Cook County 'municipality' than a western one, and suffer the same bloated and useless governments as those in the south.

@Michael Plante fantastic suggestion.

Their mortgage payments will be paid directly to the lender each month in a timely matter, ensuring that our investment is secure and safe while protecting the seller future profits and paying down the principle putting more into the sellers pocket.Knowing that we are helping the sellers credit score and they won’t have to suffer as a result unable to make those payments.

Like @Michael Plante said, she's already paying maybe 6% to her listing agent, you not getting a Realtor only leaves more of that money in her agent's pocket for having an easier time negotiating with a non-professional.  

@Jd Martin@Christine Kankowski@Park Pratt @Craig Bellot@Patrick Collins@Mike Wood@Amy Kendall@James Marshall@Michael Kalis@Andrew Johnson@Gabriel Haro @Debra Grumbach@Walt Dockery@Joel Owens@Charlie MacPherson@Rich Ng @Steve Vaughan @Chris Purcell@Jake Thompson@Carol Zeroual@Walt Dockery@Michael Plante

As long as the insurance companies honor the policies that were in existence (using the argument that I was the homeowner when the disaster struck and I am the one who suffered the loss and obviously the one who carried the policy), it should work.

Flood insurance is typically something purchased separately but for any other type of damage suffered as a result of the storms (tree through the roof, broken windows, etc.) we would have been covered. 

What "damages" have you suffered because of all of this?

It's near Rickenbacker air force, and has some major companies in the region with massive plants; Coke, Schottenstein's, a few others I'm forgetting. 

Michael Plante If it's listed for sale it's like any other home.