Makes sense.

I would read several reports throughout the country and then pick the ones that have the best numbers/make the most sense for you.Hope this helps and happy to talk further if you'd like!

Ricardo Cristobal I was living in seattle a similar primary market where the rent to value ratio a don’t make sense.

Live in flip would make sense just make sure the property would cash flow as a rental in case it can’t sell right away (options).

The terms I‘ve used or the way I have this set up may or not make any sense at all.I suck at math so please be kind if you find errors :)OK, if you want to see what this looks like go to the link below and make a copy of the spreadsheet.https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1EYNDEJrXiIhljQ3m7lYZ7_gYqKxd0fjDKwFinuyTu3g/copy?

It all makes sense now.

They have been real easy to work with as long as the numbers make sense.

It might be helpful to decide what you are aiming for in rent (and what the local market will bear) to decide how much it makes sense to put in this deal.

Not sure if that makes sense with your timeline, but I had a similar situation.

Several people I've spoken with suggest creating a relationship with your alderman or knowing the right lawyers who specialize in zoning that can help expedite the process.You also want to consider if it makes sense economically.