I have been searching for a 2 bedroom property on the northside of Chicago (Lincoln Park, Roscoe Village, Wicker Park, Bucktown, Lakeview, etc.) 

We're fortunate enough to have capital and credit capacity.We have experience investing in student properties and thus started our search around the Johns Hopkins campus (mainly Charles Village, Old Goucher, Remington and Barclay) to see whether we could find promising opportunities.

It's all about the minimum cash on cash you are seeking with the debt when you lock in the interest rate and amortization schedule.For STNL most categories are pharmacy, banks, dollar stores, auto stores, restaurants, medical.

Students, subsidized and some other classes are considered a higher risk and additional insurance premiums need to be factored in.Also, if you can tie this property to your other home and auto policy, it may be lower than if you try and find a separate policy with a different insurance company.If you can answer these questions above, I can give you a range of insurance premiums.

The areas we are looking in are: Humboldt Park, Avondale, Ukrainian Village, and Pilsen.  

So the box Vinyl Village type homes is the current build (mixed in with townhomes, duplexes, quads).

Because this age automatically (or auto-magically) gives you credibility with sellers, contractors, lenders, and real estate agents.

Plus, the 5% (or more) auto loan is a guaranteed return. 

We never destroyed the places - the law then let the Navy just withhold our pay for any kind of damages like that - and we signed month leases that auto-renewed or quarterly at most.In a scenario like that, you might be able to find 4 guys willing to toss in 250 per and get a grand per unit.

The standard phrase at the bottom of an MLS sheet :"Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed"Most agents will auto populated the taxing authorities square footage so more than likely their information is was incorrect.