Ejemplos , elija su area ! Casas en Chicago reposeidas    773-732-3100

Chicago es demasiado Grande como para incluirlo con Illinois , Sabía usted que Chicago tiene 77 Barrios o Vecindarios ? tienen entre 7,500,000 a 8,000,000 de Personas ? divididos en 77 Areas, que pueden en la lista de abajo .

Cada Barrio tiene unas características diferentes , como precio , colegios , parques , hospitales , trabajos , comercios , Fabricas o vida social .

Chicago es una de las ciudades con mejor y mas positivo pronóstico de subir los Valores para los próximos años ! podemos decir con seguridad que cualquier area que usted compre ,se asegurara una buena inversión . Si desea información sobre cualquier area expecífica dígamelo para asesorarle en Colegios, Transportación pública ETC.

Los colegios en Chicago y Escuelas en Chicago
Los colegios de Chicago seran donde tendrá que mandar a sus hijos para educarlos, por eso , Santiago Sánchez , ha hecho un estudio de diferentes colegios o escuelas en Chicago , Si un punto importante para usted son los colegios en Chicago o Escuelas en Chicago , Santiago Sánchez tiene acceso a comentarios de padres que tienen sus hijos en los colegios y escuelas de Chicago , Dándoles una puntuación , si tiene dudas simplemente llámeme para información sobre los colegios y la relación de las casas alrededor porque la educación de sus hijos es muy importante.

Los colegios en Chicago o Escuelas a si como Hospitales o Transportación pública influye directamente en los valores futuros de sus casas o propiedades.

Transportación pública

Otro factor importante es la transportación pública , Autobuses en Chicago Bus en Chicago , Trenes en Chicago , Tren en Chicago , lineas del Metro , como blue line , Red line Tambien , Aeropuertos en Chicago como el Areopuerto de O'hare o el Aeropuerto de Midway… Si tiene que trabajar y necesita transportación pública (Tren-Metra-Metro-Bus u otros), digame a donde tiene que desplazarse para trabajar y yo le desarrollare un plan , para que tenga el acceso a los mismo andando , porque las casas en Chicago tienen una relación directa con los transportes públicos.

Barrios de Chicago, Areas de Chicago , Mapa de Chicago (Coordinadas y Census )
Chicago tiene 77 Barrios o vecindarios los cuales estan divididos en Secciones (Norte Noth / Sur South - Este E /Oeste West) los mas reconocidos los puede ver abajo en Color Azul .
Una pregunta que me hacen muchos clientes sobre Chicago Es: que Barrios o areas subiran más de precio ? y la respuesta es : Hay barrios determinados en Chicago que no van a ser tan revalorizados como otros y otros que los precios subiran al alta y han sido recomendados por diferente estudios de Real Estate ! pregunteme …

Beneficios de vivir en Chicago Ayudas de Chicago REDUCCIÓN DE TAXAS
Una parte muy grande de mis clientes son asesorados para una reducción de taxas muchas veces de hasta un 50% si cualifican a traves de la ciudad de Chicago , uno de los requisitos es usted tendría que haber vivido en la casa por un año y ser principal Vivienda. Usted tiene el derecho a una reducción de Taxas y compradores por primera vez de mas de 3,000$ de ayuda.

Aplique aqui para una Reduccion de Tasas ! click
Sabía usted que la Ciudad de Chicago, tiene un plan para proteger Casas como Bungalows ? si usted compraría uno , se puede certificar facilmente y recibir ayudas para su renovación así como una reducción de Taxas. Pregúnteme!!, yo personalmente certifique mi Bungalow y las ayudas son increibles ! usted puede acceder a sistemas de calefacción , ventanas, instalación de un segundo piso Etc a mitad de precio!!

Hay un monton de recursos que puede utilizar en Chicago , simplemente pregúnteme ,
Somos expertos en Chicago !! Y casas en Chicago

(AP)Tribune Co. — owner of the Los Angeles Times, Chicago Tribune, Baltimore Sun and other dailies — filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy Monday, the first major newspaper publisher to take such a step since the Internet plunged the industry into a desperate struggle for survival.

The media conglomerate was smothered by a drop-off in advertising and a crushing $13 billion in debt from the company's takeover a year ago by Chicago real estate mogul Sam Zell.

Chapter 11 would buy the Tribune Co. time to put its finances in order. Analysts said the company will almost certainly have to sell off some of its major holdings — and that could prove extremely difficult because of the bad economy and the poor outlook for newspapers.

"When you look at the near term, prospects for the company and the industry are certainly not very bright," said Dave Novosel, an analyst with the Gimme Credit research firm.

Tribune Co. employees, who received an ownership stake in the company when Zell came in, could also see the value of their holdings wiped out.

Tribune Co., which has 20,000 employees, owns baseball's Chicago Cubs as well as 10 daily newspapers, including The Hartford (Conn.) Courant and the Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel, cable channels and 23 TV stations. Its papers' total circulation of more than 2 million puts the Tribune Co. among the top three most-read newspaper groups nationwide.


Other newspaper companies have also struggled with heavy debt, a downturn in advertising and the loss of readers to the Internet, but the Tribune Co. was something of a special case.

"Tribune's debt was so outsized and so disproportional to its cash flow compared to these other companies that it can be the sore thumb sticking out rather than an example of the industry," said Ken Doctor, media analyst with Outsell Inc.

Most of the company's debt comes from the complex deal engineered by Zell. The company's lending agreements require it to keep its debt at a certain point relative to its cash flow. Those deals became harder to meet as revenue declined because of the poor economy and competition from the Internet.

Tribune Co. Files for Bankruptcy
Newspaper and TV station owner Tribune files for bankruptcy, claims $13 billion in debt


Media conglomerate Tribune Co. filed for bankruptcy protection Monday, Dec. 8, 2008, as the owner of the Chicago Tribune, the Los Angeles Times, the Chicago Cubs and other properties tries to deal with $13 billion in debt. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh, File)
(AP)To make a debt payment this year, the Tribune Co. sold the Long Island daily Newsday to Cablevision Systems Corp. for $650 million. The Tribune Co. already has made hundreds of layoffs at its papers and reduced the number of pages it puts out.

"So, how did we get here? It has been, to say the least, the perfect storm," Zell, chairman and chief executive, wrote in a memo to employees. "A precipitous decline in revenue and a tough economy have coupled with a credit crisis, making it extremely difficult to support our debt. All of our major advertising categories have been dramatically impacted."

To generate cash — and meet the next principal payment of $593 million, due in June — Tribune has been looking to sell the Cubs, Chicago's Wrigley Field and the company's 25 percent stake in a regional sports cable channel. But a tight credit market has made it tougher for potential buyers to obtain loans. (Zell said the Cubs are not part of the bankruptcy filing.)

Longtime Chicago Tribune reporter Maurice Possley, who resigned after winning this year's Pulitzer Prize for investigative journalism, said many talented people have left the paper in recent months, and he worries about the ones who remain.


"I really mourn what is happening," he said in an e-mail. "I hope this great paper can emerge and survive. It would be a tremendous loss to the public if it cannot be saved. I sincerely hope Sam Zell does not dance on this grave."

Brent Jones, a Sun reporter and union leader, said the bankruptcy filing unnerved the newsroom and prompted questions about whether the company might cut more jobs or sell the paper.

The company said severance payments to recently laid-off employees, deferred compensation and other payments to former workers have been discontinued. Essentially, those former employees become creditors who will have to get in line in bankruptcy court.

Philip Gregory, a lawyer for a Times auto critic and five former newsroom employees who sued Tribune in September over Zell's takeover, said the bankruptcy filing was predictable.

(AP)"We knew he was going to take this business under," Gregory said. "Of course he's blaming the market, but it's really the $13 billion in debt that he brought into the business."

In filing for bankruptcy, the company reported $13 billion in debt and $7.6 billion in assets.

John Penn, a bankruptcy lawyer at Haynes & Boone, said decisions about whether to sell papers or other assets would boil down to this: "If it makes cash, keep it. If it loses cash, get rid of it. And that's either by selling it, closing it or whatever it takes to stop the bleeding."

Stephen Lubben, a bankruptcy professional at Seton Hall Law School in Newark, N.J., said Tribune employees are particularly vulnerable because they participate in an Employee Stock Ownership Plan. Stockholders are last to be paid in bankruptcy, and often end up with nothing, with the stock getting wiped out.


Employees will not see all of their retirement savings wiped out, though. The company has continued making contributions into traditional retirement plans that are not affected, and many employees have separate 401(k) programs, said Corey Rosen, executive director for the nonprofit research group National Center for Employee Ownership.

———

Associated Press Writers Ben Nuckols in Baltimorem, Mike Robinson in Chicago and Raquel Maria Dillon in Los Angeles contributed to this report.