A pool table is not designed to be moved and they shouldn't have even tried.

My girlfriend works for an attorney, and I work with National Home Builders and Custom Home Design-Build firms...so it might make the most sense for me to begin with flipping since I have contacts.  

(And have to meet/stay within the front desks’ design scheme/approval.)

Chris, see https://library.municode.com/f...Under the code, Permitted uses and structures in CRO zones include: (1)Medical and dental office or clinics (but not hospitals).(2)Professional and business offices.(3)Multiple-family dwellings.(4)Single family dwellings that were originally designed and constructed prior to adoption of the Comprehensive Plan.. . .This is not legal advice.

The same can be said for granite, I am just not a fan from a design standpoint.  

This is a tough call (and why I was looking into Harry Browne, etc)Harry Browne's asset allocation was designed (I assume) for longer-term holding and lower volatility, so it might be good to run simulations on previous periods using similar time horizons.

Feel free to message me if you have any design questions!

Best ROI would be offer tenants a buyout/ cash-4-keys, get a rock star agent in who knows how to drive buzz and excitement not just list a property (I suggest looking for Realtor designation P.S.A."

Chicagoland and Illinois investors - this has come up several times in conversations so I wanted to post it here to ensure everyone was aware of the opportunity to be exempt from sales tax on your building materials.Illinois has designated Enterprise Zones (not to be confused with qualified opportunity zones) and the different areas are listed here: https://www2.illinois.gov/dceo/ExpandRelocate/Incentives/taxassistance/pages/ezmaps.aspxChicago has 6 zones and they are not all located in underdeveloped areas. 

Most of the time, they are designed to serve different purposes.