Sure, @Ben Rice.

Don't be afraid to try the street food - just stick to fully cooked items.Yes, development fees are a standard way for a city to raise funds which in theory go to pay for corresponding infrastructure upgrades - water, sewage, etc.

But, if you are a cook, you have no need for a hammer. ;-)Yes, it works fine, but it is only a tool.The rest is marketing, phone calls, followup, and long tedious hours of consistency and work.But, it's a very effective tool for those who learn how to use it. 

If her inability to cook were an issue, I suspect he would have mentioned that.

What do you all think of the restaurants that had to close but who are cooking now food for homeless?

I always realize importance of safety net especially being in Cook County being tenant friendly, and very high RE taxes. 

If you think you are the type that would take advantage of the fact you can spend half the morning cooking bacon and watching reruns of the Office.

.- Bike or walk to work- pack lunch and learn to cook.- Read a new business book or equivalent every week for years.- Amass liquidity as rapidly as possible.- Use that liquidity to purchase real estate or take shots at small business entreneurship.To more directly answer your question though, I think that the “live in flip” is one area that seems appealing right now, in Denver.

Originally posted by @Marc Rice:@Jenning YuGreat post!

I just shared with you "What You Must Know About Cook County Eviction Process in 2023" where we detail out in writing the steps from the interview we did with the attorney whose firm is top 3 in Chicago/Cook!