@Ray Schumacher what difference would it make where I’m located to assess foundation cracks?

My question would be clarifying my understanding of the order about how a tenant has to serve the landlord with the declaration, and then the landlord could supposedly face fines and jailtime for continuing with the eviction.Then separately I read how courts would independently assess if the declaration actually held water.I wasnt sure if the criminal penalties are only for self-help evictions, which are already illegal, or theoretically could be applied just for filing the eviction even when i doubt the validity of the tenants declaration, even though apparently the courts are willing to look at the (civil) eviction case.This all really does feel like the legal version of the upside down in stranger things.

Check cookcountypropertyinfo.com to get the current assessed value and to see if the value will rise post sale.

If not, how are you going to run comps and properly assess the ARV and therefore, how are you even going to know what to offer is you can't see all the sold comps.

I suggest finding an investor friendly (as well as knowledgeable) mortgage broker who can really assess your situation and find multiple ways for you to make the deals happen.

Both areas you have to really look at your assessed value to make sure you understand the tax implications if taxes go up.

There is a wealth of information and reviews from mortgage brokers, credit unions and smaller banks so you can assess them and see if someone is a good fit.You can narrow your search and find exactly what you are looking for that way.  

The roof still needs to be assessed.

Also, in doing your risk assessment, I would only consider a park with the utilities connected to the city (lagoons, septic systems are EXPENSIVE).

I'm perceptive enough to be sure of my assessment of them.By my nature I'm (reasonably?)