Sign up for a trial account and dig around to see if they will work.Once you narrow it down to your top 3-4 options, start running them through the wringer.

When I read the Zoning code I got the impression that the approval criteria was biased in favor of adapting structures which already exist which made me (perhaps naively) think this could be worthwhile and relatively easy considering the difficulty of Zoning changes in Chicago.The reason I started digging deeper is because I read the below article and was excited when I read the the section "how to conduct a zoning assessment" which led me down this rabbit hole. https://www.chicagocityscape.c...Specifically this statement from the article:For example, the RT-4 zoning district is very common in Chicago and it allows one dwelling unit per 1,000 s.f. of lot area.

I would get hard costs for digging to run water and sewer lines from the pads to the well/new septic.

That, of course, would require digging, plumbing ect.

You’ll likely find it’s not going to work so make sure you dig a little deeper. 

Well it sounds like she put saucers there so that certainly helps.From a longer term perspective just realize that if you decide not to renew her lease to get her to move out she seems like the kind who will dig in and fight this out to spite you and the Board. 

After news broke about the new Panthers training facility and event venue coming to Rock Hill, my partner and I decided to dig in an investigate the area. 

However, I kept digging and learned the taxes are really high for out of state investors (~4x vs a primary resident), which eats into cash flow a lot - as much as ~20% of rent. 

However, I kept digging and learned the taxes are really high for out of state investors (~4x vs a primary resident), which eats into cash flow a lot - as much as ~20% of rent.

Did some digging and 2BR 1BA 850 SF units in the same place are selling for around $120-140k in the past year.