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In A Mafia World

Carmine Lazio

Played by Pantrane

Neighborhoods

  • The Windy City

    Lazio operations are currently centered around South Shore and South Chicago. The family hopes to expand to other areas within the greater South Side. Connected operatives are contacting street gangs in some of the less desirable areas. Lazio leadership in New York told Carmine to keep a mall profile. Diplomacy is key to the Lazio's strategy. Working with other families to make profit is one of the Lazio outfit's key strategies.

  • Territory

    Businesses & Borders

    South Euclid Street begins at a light commercial strip before it narrows into two rows of houses along a shaded cul-de-sac. Behind the dead-end road, a large vehicle repair depot blocks access from the opposite direction. A small pizza shop anchors the far end of the block. It serves as a casual hangout for crew members and associates. Though outwardly ordinary, the shop doubles as a checkpoint. Anyone moving deeper into the enclave must pass under its watch.

    Across the road stands the office of Maria Lazio’s real estate company. While the business operates on paper as a brokerage, visitors rarely find her inside. Legitimate customers are told she is “out showing a home” and directed to call back. In practice, the office is a forward position for her unit of made men and assassins. Armed guards are frequently stationed inside or nearby. Current weapons include Benelli shotguns, pistols of varying calibers and M4 carbines. Rumors state more intense weaponry will arrive in the neighborhood soon.

    Two condominium towers dominate both sides of the road just before it bends into the cul-de-sac homes. Both towering structures were built in the 1920s. The first is Gothic in style, heavy with ornate stonework and arched windows. The other is more Deco, defined by vertical lines and geometric accents. Together they act as gatekeepers to the residential blocks further down the road. Their height provides vantage points for observation. Lookouts watch from high condos or small rooftop gardens on top of both buildings.

    Homes

    Past the condos, South Euclid ends in a secluded cul-de-sac. Several blocks are lined with modest family homes. These houses mostly sell within the $288,000 to $385,000 range. Many are three to four bedroom properties. Each home is tucked closely between narrow streets shaded by tightly packed rows of large trees. No single house stands out. Renovations are underway through Lazio-controlled contractors to slowly raise

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