From past posts, I see investors in the Park Circle and certain places in Mt.

I can't speak much to her experience level, but I did find out later that she was actually a minor celebrity in the area and was featured on a national reality TV show (not one related to real estate, and I don't want to give away too many details).Also if it matters, I found out during the closing process (which took another 2+ months) that the people who ended up buying the house were investors.  

I'm Lucas and I live in Albany Park, Chicago.

I know some highly educated people that are just poor at communicating with every day folks and I think their RE business will suffer because of this.I really like the Villa Park and Lombard market and think you'll do just fine staying in those areas.Good luck to ya!

Bob, I sent you a PM this could be a long shot but I've got a good friend in Bay Park area who rents rooms in his house and he's a super chill guy.

Welcome to BP NATION you made a wise decision joining us we gonna help you out bro

The prevailing formula is 72/84For a park where the tenants pay water/sewer: Lot Rent x Occupied lots x 84 = Price at a 10CAPFor a park where the park pay water/sewer: Lot Rent x Occupied lots x 72 = Price at a 10CAPKeep in mind this formula only shows you what the potential of the park is under normalized operating conditions.  

Also looking for opportunities to place capital on Class A rehab apartment/condo projects in Lincoln Park, Old Town, West Loop or Lakeview.Thank you, 

@Michelle ElsaidIs this a national practice?

We have been one of the most affordable housing marketing in the nation, years running.