This isn't inclusive but should give you a good start.

This isn't inclusive but should give you a good start.

It sounds like a mix between a contract of sale, all inclusive deed of trust, and a cash sale.

This isn't inclusive but should give you a good start.

This isn't inclusive but should give you a good start.

Here is short but not all inclusive list of professionals that many residential transactions require: Seller, Buyer, Realtor / real estate agent, interior stager, landscaper, handyman, contractor, HVAC technician, well inspector, septic inspector, home inspector, pest / termite inspector, surveyor, lender, loan officer, closing coordinator, insurance agent, attorney, paralegal, title company, photographer, marketing team, admins for many of the already mentioned professionals, and more professionals depending on the location or type of property.

The house will likely be sold in the next several years, at which time I would receive cash inclusive of equity created by mortgage payments between now and that time.

Does anyone have experience with renting property in an all inclusive manner?

We averaged under 5% in our portfolio here in Hartford county last year, and that was inclusive of when the units sat vacant due to renovations.

I don't know Illinois, but in the areas I typically do business (Oakland, Bay Area in general, SoCal, LA and San Diego) the answer so far has been "no" in 100% of cases where I checked.Here's the lookup tool: https://sf.freddiemac.com/working-with-us/affordable-lending/home-possible-eligibility-mapI picked a random Chicago census tract and it's $69,920 per year (inclusive of coborrower income if you try to go that route, which you pragmatically wouldn't have been able to even prior to July 2019).