Originally posted by @Ken Vesely:have you looked at any soft money portfolio programs? 

Some of these events they might try to sell you into a mentoring program or try to sell you something else.

See below:The problem though is that Chicagoland has high property taxes and corrupt government (which will further result in higher property taxes and lower cashflow).

I'm sure it happens, but I can't imagine someone seeing all BP and local meetups have to offer and still deciding to spend significant money on any kind of course or program.

Are the dues paying an idle managers salary or going to project over-runs.... and still not maintaining the place or building reserves (the bad side) or do the dues help a well run association thrive, are they accounted for in a transparent way with good reserves, funding an active maintenance program, solid reserves, and good owner involvement and professional management (good side)..

Have her call and apply to the united way (or whomever is administering the program in your area).

;)https://homes.yahoo.com/news/experts-rent-control-causes-more-problems-solves-181219436.htmlRising rents nationwide are causing rent control to gain traction — but not among economists, real estate analysts and other housing experts.A whopping 63 percent of experts surveyed for the Zillow Home Price Expectations Survey (ZHPE) said rent control ordinances are “government intrusions into the marketplace that, however well-intentioned, always create more problems than they solve.”It’s unusual for such a large group to agree on a single answer, according to Terry Loebs, founder of Pulsenomics LLC, which developed the Zillow-sponsored survey.

My name is Gavin Parish and I reside in the Dallas area.I'm currently doing alot of reading/listening to podcasts in regards to wholesaling.I purchased a program a few months from a guru that im trying to get the hang of!

Also, the U of R offers a $9,000 grant program for homeowners employed by the U of R purchasing a house in particular areas, the 19th Ward being one of them.

As it turns out (which they never told me), that tenant backed out and they apparently then applied for Section 8 and now have a renter in place paying $980 ($127 of which she pays and $857 of which the housing authority pays) and supposedly there is some government program that is making up the difference (I have yet to see any documentation on this).