Looking to invest in Crowd Street next.   

Someone I know has a condo in North Center/Roscoe Village area, good street, nice 3 unit building.

When demand is  very high for a class of properties, finding a similar but less popular class can be a good idea.

I own one not far from yours on Anderson and my house was shot up  last year because my sweet tenant was interviewed in the news and made kind comments about the young teen boy who was shot and killed on the street.

Google Street View and Trulia crime maps will tell you.

No pressure tank, and house was built in 2001.My reading of the code seems to indicate that a pressure tank IS required IF:1) If there is a pressure regulator/pressure reducer at the property2) A pressure reducer is only required if incoming street pressure is 80psi, in which case pressure reducer and check valve are required, and results in pressure tank being required.If a reducer isn't required, either should be a pressure tank.

One major advantage to living in such a transient, tourist-popular destination is the money I have made through AirBnB and other vacation rental sites.

He then begins going through the entitlements (zoning, getting lots drawn, etc...) by the end, he has lots drawn out and approved for building (this can even include streets and offsite work).  

We found that the property has some great potential with the city building a library right across the street. 

There is no street number attached to the tax documents.