But once you’re running numbers on a specific property, those published averages are like background noise, what really matters is NOI, lease rollover risk, and your exit assumptions.And this is assuming you’re looking at multifamily, since cap rates get talked about a lot there.

If noise continues, try to identify the source more specifically, sometimes it’s not what it seems.

A good way to get a more accurate idea for the type of property you want to build is to reach out to local builders since they can give you estimate pricing specific to the home style and finishes you’re considering.

To answer your question more specifically: One simple way to structure it is with an LLC with the two of you as members, and perhaps with you as the managing member (so you can sign for the LLC, commit funds, buy and sell assets, etc).

Aloha,I suppose it could vary by market, but in my experience, multi-family properties with a common entry point, and shared home rentals (bedrooms separate, with common, shared areas such as kitchen and bathroom) would have a set of clear House Rules tailored for that specific property.

I am looking for Chicago-specific feedback. 

No idea if they'll do it again, but I want to make sure you get answers :) Hopefully they leave it since you specifically mentioned me and my community.Quick answers to your specific questions:Was the content worth the cost?

Get everything in writing - Specific timelines, deliverables, and SLAs in contract3.

It's pretty specific, so I'm not seeing too many recommendations online.  

Kris even sent me a personalized video message about “partnering” with me, referencing specific goals I’d shared with one of his team members.