As long as my rental income is taxed, you can bet I'll make noise about preventing these rent controls that are inevitable in Chicago should the ban be lifted. 

I have considered some creative financing options and other non-traditional routes, but still feel as if I am too unfamiliar and how some creative strategies seem to be more risky.It's like I am spending my day to day grinding through a job that I find no fulfillment or mental stimulation in, just so I can slowly make baby steps towards saving up for that next property.If anyone is in the same shoes or has any insight or advice, I would appreciate it! 

@Rashid Khalilbestneighborhood.org https://www.greatschools.org/Crime Data:https://data.census.gov/https://www.bestplaces.net/https://spotcrime.com/https://cityprotect.com/https://www.familywatchdog.us/Realtor.com provides info on the following:-Noise level-Flood Risk-Wildfire risk-Amenities-TransitHomepath.com: site where Fannie Mae sells it foreclosure inventory directly to investors

I'm on that same page with you, untill this money starts rolling in I need to stay focused and keep grinding

Also welcome to the grind!!!

Not saying the rehab made them divorce, but the constant stress of noise, dust, chaos, filth, and everything else will make everyone edgy, and the worst parts of your nature are bound to come out. 

On to the next one...KEEP GRINDING!!

Other issue is noise, lots of noise.  

Amid the noise and bluster I couldn't find how many mailers you sent to get 1880 leads.

When he first bought it, doing the rehab we would hear an occasional strange noise, but brushed it off as it was a half-double and figured it was just noise from the other side.