Podcast: https://www.biggerpockets.com/podcastWrbinars: https://www.biggerpockets.com/webinarsGlossary: https://www.biggerpockets.com/rei/glossary@David Greene and @Brandon Turner has some good ones.

As it crosses the LT (Long Term) Average Occupancy, it's a good enough market to build new apartment buildings.

Since they cleared out Cabrini-Green and other public housing from Chicago, we are seeing more section 8 housing moving into our neighborhoods.

Podcast: https://www.biggerpockets.com/podcastWebinars: https://www.biggerpockets.com/webinarsGlossary: https://www.biggerpockets.com/rei/glossary@David Greene and @Brandon Turner has some good ones.

Here it seems to be around  10% plus fees for ,repairs ,finding a new tenant ,eviction etc...I would  hire someone that you can look up see how their track record is .Their are outfits out there who just want to collect and do nothing some can get too big or just too green .

If I were you I'd definitely check out David Greene's book on long distance investing for a different perspective on investing in real estate. 

The book "Long Distance Real Estate Investing" by David Greene had a lot of good advice on this subject, but I would love to glean from the BP community too.

Does anyone have any insight to offer on:-powering homes with solar, electric furnaces (we know they’re expensive though I can’t get anyone to actually give me a price), solar water heaters, and other measures to cut house emissions-pre-/post-buy checklists-systems for running rental businessesFinally, shout out to @scottinnocente for being a knowledgeable and educated investor-real estate agent and the Green Mortgage Team for moving our financing along.

Once you have a relatively wealthy core population, IMO you tend to get over-regulation as they want to keep things the way they are, preserve historical buildings, push progressive agendas (solar, green materials, etc.).

My next read is David Greene's book on BRRR.TIA