We have YouTube TV and NFL Sunday ticket. 

If it’s the rhetoric turn the TV off and don’t watch those types of YouTube.  

Want a pool, most complexes have on, landscaping included, many also pay for water and internet/tv and insurance, tiki bars, coffee shops.

This included changing cleaners, changing plumbers, changing HVAC companies, tinting windows so they don't look as dirty and need windows cleaners, changing internet providers, changing from satellite TV to DirecTV stream, remove/change items requiring high maintenance like skeeball along with a dozen other things. 

Some TV stations handle that kind of thing too.

Oh yeah, they didn't mention that on the late night TV ad or the "Two Hour" real estate investor seminar you went to, did they?

It does get quite toasty for the large TV above it (which has a pull out mount) so that's one thing to consider.

The demand is usually steady year-round in Chicago for that group.That said, here’s how I’d weigh it:If you go MTR:You’ll need to furnish it properly — not fancy, but turnkey: queen bed in each room, blackout curtains, comfy couch, smart TV, solid Wi-Fi, a stocked kitchen (pots/pans, utensils, coffee maker, toaster), and a simple desk setup.Expect about $4K–$6K upfront to get it guest-ready if you’re starting from scratch.Cleaning and turnover management can be automated (Turno app or a local cleaner), but there’s still some coordination involved.Since you’re near a hospital, list on both Furnished Finder and Airbnb (30+ night stays) — that combo usually keeps you booked.If you go LTR instead:You’ll save yourself the time and mental load of setting up a new system while adjusting to newborn life.Even if the rent’s lower, you’ll get steady income and less stress, which might be worth it right now.Winter leasing in Chicago:Yeah, it’s slower — especially December through February — but MTRs tied to hospitals stay active because medical contracts don’t follow the same seasonality.If this were me?

I do let my new clients know that you can be cheap on things like decor (paintings, knick knacks, etc), silverware, TV's even, but anything that is sat on, laid on, etc needs to be commercial grade when possible. 

They wanted a celebrity spokesperson for early TV but could only afford to pay for lesser knowns.