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This is the official MyRealtyRCI.com (Residential, Commercial, Investment) site. Find Apartments For Rent in Chicago, Rogers Park , Uptown, Lincoln Square, Lakeview, Lincoln Park, Edison Park Apartments, Norwood Park, Jefferson Park, North Park, Albany Park, Portage, Irving Park, Belmont Cragin, Hermosa, Logan Square, Humboldt Park, Austin Apartments, Near West Side Apartments, Lawndale, Loop, Near South Side, Hyde Park, Woodlawn, South Shore, Riverdale, Hegewisch, Garfield Ridge, Archer Heights, Brighton Park, McKinley Park, Bridgeport, New City, West Elsdon, Gage City, Beverly,Washington Heights, Mount Greenwood, Morgan Park, O'Hare, Edgewater and the suburbs.

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Property Rental Services. We will provide turn-key service so that your apartment(s) remain(s) fully rented to maximize your revenue. Our services typically include: Review the apartment - Collect the necessary information for renting - Take photographs to show off in the best light - Prepare listing - Place listings in appropriate vehicles including online - Answer phone calls and emails - Arrange for showings - Be present for showings - Answer questions - Take applications - Do consumer check (includes credit, criminal, eviction, past landlord, employment verification) - Recommend tenant - Collect deposit and 1st month rent - Cleaning apartment (small extra fee) - Required maintenance (small extra fee) - Free Consultation – Signage - Let the Professionals at My Property Management look after your property. Call 773-463-0000 or Visit http://www.MyPropertyMgt.com/rental.htm

Property Rental Services
We will provide turn-key service so that your apartment(s) remain fully rented to maximize your revenue. Our services typically include:
- Review the apartment
- Collect the necessary information for renting
- Take photographs to show off in the best light
- Prepare listing
- Place listings in appropriate vehicles including online
- Answer phone calls and emails
- Arrange for showings
- Be present for showings
- Answer questions
- Take applications
- Do consumer check (includes credit, criminal, eviction, past landlord, employment verification)
- Recommend tenant
- Collect deposit and 1st month rent
- Cleaning apartment (small extra fee)
- Required maintenance (small extra fee)
- Free Consultation
- Signage

773-463-0000

A common distinction is between positive economics (describing "what is") and normative economics (advocating "what ought to be") or mainstream economics (more "orthodox") and heterodox economics (more "radical"). The primary textbook distinction is between microeconomics ("small" economics), which examines the economic behavior of agents (including individuals and firms) and "macroeconomics" ("big" economics), addressing issues of unemployment, inflation, monetary and fiscal policy for an entire economy. Microeconomics looks at interactions through individual markets, given scarcity and government regulation. A given market might be for a product, say fresh corn, or the services of a factor of production, say bricklaying. The theory considers aggregates of quantity demanded by buyers and quantity supplied by sellers at each possible price per unit. It weaves these together to describe how the market may reach equilibrium as to price and quantity or respond to market changes over time. This is broadly termed demand-and-supply analysis. Market structures, such as perfect competition and monopoly, are examined as to implications for behavior and economic efficiency. Analysis of change in a single market often proceeds from the simplifying assumption that behavioral relations in other markets remain unchanged, that is, partial-equilibrium analysis. General-equilibrium theory allows for changes in different markets and aggregates across all markets, including their movements and interactions toward equilibrium.[10][11]

Another distinction is between mainstream economics and heterodox economics. One broad characterization describes mainstream economics as dealing with the "rationality-individualism-equilibrium nexus" and heterodox economics as defined by a "institutions-history-social structure nexus".[12]

Production possibilities, opportunity cost

Main articles: Production-possibility frontier, Opportunity cost, and Production theory basics

In microeconomics, production is the conversion of inputs into outputs. It is an economic process that uses resources to create a commodity that is suitable for exchange. This can include manufacturing, warehousing, shipping, and packaging. Some economists define production broadly as all economic activity other than consumption. They see every commercial activity other than the final purchase as some form of production.

Production is a process, and as such it occurs through time and space. Because it is a flow concept, production is measured as a "rate of output per period of time". There are three aspects to production processes, including the quantity of the commodity produced, the form of the good created and the temporal and spatial distribution of the commodity produced.

Opportunity cost expresses the idea that for every choice, the true economic cost is the next best opportunity. Choices must be made between desirable yet mutually exclusive actions. It has been described as expressing "the basic relationship between scarcity and choice."[13]. The notion of opportunity cost plays a crucial part in ensuring that scarce resources are used efficiently.[14] Thus, opportunity costs are not restricted to monetary or financial costs: the real cost of output forgone, lost time, pleasure or any other benefit that provides utility should also be considered.