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The Cities That Work Series

On Wednesday, July 25, MPC is hosting our 2012 Annual Luncheon: The Cities That Work, featuring an insightful and provocative dialogue between the mayors of Chicago, Gary and Milwaukee. Follow our blog over the next few weeks as we feature posts by guest authors from across the mega-region and members of our staff on issues that unite the tri-state region. Bookmark this page, www.metroplanning.org/thecitiesthatworkseries to follow the series.

For more details or to purchase tables or individual tickets for the July 25 event, visit MPC's web calendar.


Gary-Chicago-Milwaukee mega-region needs strategy for growth, Adam Knelman Ostry, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development

A regional waterway system for the 21st centuryEllen Alberding, President, Joyce Foundation

History, people unite Gary-Chicago-Milwaukee mega-region, Matt Nichols, Research Assistant, Metropolitan Planning Council 

Employer-Assisted Housing a strategy for our mega-region, Samantha DeKoven, Project Manager, Metropolitan Planning Council

Building a stronger mega-regional public transportation system, Jenny Delumo, Research Assistant, Metropolitan Planning Council

Overcoming zero-sum mindset key to mega-regional development, MarySue Barrett, President, Metropolitan Planning Council

Tri-state planning, communication critical to 'greater' metropolitan region, John Swanson, Executive Director, Northwestern Indiana Regional Planning Commission

Economic opportunity transcends regional, state boundaries, Randy Blankenhorn, Executive Director, Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning

Water holds key to region's vitality, Richard C. Longworth, Senior Fellow, Chicago Council on Global Affairs

Tri-state region united by the Fresh CoastKevin Shafer, Executive Director, Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District

Reimagining legacy assets in the Milwaukee-Chicago-Gary axis, Brian Schupper, Director of Policy, Greater Milwaukee Committee

Growing tri-state economy goes hand-in-hand with protecting nature, Judith Stockdale, Executive Director, Gaylord and Dorothy Donnelley Foundation

Water Trails connecting Gary, Chicago, Milwaukee on the Lake, Abby Crisostomo, MPC Associate

The Cities That Work Series: The tipping point of a mega-regionHoward Snyder and Stephanie Allewalt, Northwest Side Community Development Corporation, Milwaukee

The Cities that Work Series: Regional collaboration, local action needed in tri-state planningPaula R. Worthington, Senior Lecturer, Harris School of Public Policy Studies, University of Chicago

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Comments

  1. 1. Colton from emritNWKCTZxwar on July 27, 2012

    Mortgage loans are based on the equity in a ptrperoy (house) not the number of mortgage loans you take out against the house. Most lenders will not approve a third mortgage. They will however, approve a second mortgage. This would mean that the company you are planning to borrow the money from would want and demandthat you pay off the existing mortgage loan. What ever is left after paying off the current second mortgage loan you would get in your hands.Normally a lender would only lend up to 80% of the value of the ptrperoy. Therefore if you have that type of equity then you might be approved for a mortgage loan, but only after paying off the existing second mortgage.I don't know why your mother is adding you to the title deed, because she would lose overall control of the ptrperoy. If you and your mother are still set on her signing you on and becoming one of the owners of the ptrperoy, please do this signing through a local title company. Going through a title company could possibly prevent potential legal problems.I hope this has been of some benefit to you, good luck. FIGHT ON

  2. 2. sumon on July 28, 2012

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