Most agents are only licensed in one state, maybe two if they live in a border town. 

That's when I went straight to my attorney and started the formal eviction.

This is generally the area which is bordered to the north by 295, the east by Ramsey St, to the west by 210, and BUS 401 to the south. 210 and Ramsey sort of form a “V” shape to the south and Country Club Dr. cuts through the middle (W to E).I have recently found several homes in this area which meet my criteria but they move quickly and I have not been able to get one of them as of yet.

But my border collie still leaves it to growl at the mailman!

Before school, I served 5 years in the United State Marine Corps as a Light Armored Vehicle Crewman with two deployments to Afghanistan.I don't have any formal background in real estate, though I have always had a love for architecture.

Once they are foreclosed the bank owns them, and it is trickier to get the right to wholesale- they want the most they can get and they have formal processes to go through.

MA is basically the only state that uses a formal "offer" and then a purchase agreement.  

Unless they were all replaced very very recently, that means they'll require that you underground power lines, tear up and re-pour sidewalks, curbs, and gutters, potential overlay the street, and anything else bordering your property.I've never heard of a "condo conversion planner" but I suppose a good one has experience doing these things and can give you definitive answers.Disclosure: I've never done a condo *conversion*, but have gone through the subdivision and mapping process several times in the City - I don't have direct experience doing what you're describing, so caveat emptor. 

@Nina Wolf, Your issues are all going to come from the North side of the border. 

If it's something formal, I'll emailed.