The person who you gave the opinion to can make you confront the real estate tribunal.

Thats coming from the Chicago Tribune references so it is what it is.That being said, the one thing I'm not seeing anyone mention here are the other risks investing in Chicago - both from a city, county and state level.1) The landlord laws in Chicago/Cook County are some of the absolute worst in the country.

Or grab a current copy of the Wyoming Tribune Eagle and in the classified section look under Legal Notices...

More of a public service announcement of sorts, but I wanted to see if anyone had any thoughts about this- I just read a story in the Star Tribune about the settlement of a class-action lawsuit involving tenants claiming a violation of fair housing laws when a developer bought an apartment building in Richfield and gentrified the property.http://www.startribune.com/former-richfield-apartm...Does anyone have any insight into the case?

When a tenant does not pay rent, WHY does a landlord have to wait 14 days for an N4 and wait again another 21 days for an L1 and pay $175 filling fees, plus paralegal costs and still wait for a tribunal date?

Or grab a newspaper (The Argus, Tribune, or Mercury News) and look in the classifieds under legal notices. 

One think I think is interesting is that the Star Tribune ran a mobile news script about it but made no mention on their website. 

Hint from Chicago Tribune,  "In Cook County, from 2007 to 2014 the number of 25- to 34-year-olds who are renters surged 40 percent, an increase of 75,753 renters." 

fbclid=IwAR0Ru1j-YxjsGy3gW4MpCruSyyIR2Z-WGLwRL4eTY-LAR6Ym1WmHDxLAXQk and then this one is more a visual guide from star tribune- http://m.startribune.com/find-out-how-your-block-could-change-in-minneapolis-2040-plan/489889431/

From experience, the Rental Tribunal in place made for evicting a 6-month exercise, (very much in favor of the tennant).