Please any Bird Doggers/Wholesalers in the greater Boston, MA area reach out to me.

For us the first level is finding potential: Growing population in an area with growing jobs near convenient transportation, shopping, services and entertainment options.

But maybe the tax benefits and the prospect of appreciation outweigh the risks.I own a property near Boston that cash flows $700/month, but after property management fees, I'm netting only about $200/month.

Our tenants don't have bank accounts or reliable transportation and we'd rather just get it ourselves than wait for mail delays or other excuses.

I'm close to Boston so for some people its not the end of the world b/c of the public transportation.

I'm in a very similar situation and that's why I wanted to get involved in your thread rather than make a new one.I'm 25 from the Boston-area working on an internet gig (which is location independent).

I knew people in Boston who did nothing but purchase and lease parking spots.

Even the American Assn of Private Lenders (the organization that Don Konipol and I belong to) is going to cost you a couple grand to go to their events, considering air fare, the conference fees, hotel, transportation, etc, so there goes 20% of your capital.5.

@Bill I am right in Boston @Mike yes that's me the wholesaler trying to market.. and I will keep you in mind :)@Dev I will see how getting a permit goes first... and thank you all for the input!

Through innovation, new products, supermarkets, transportation systems, housing, medical breakthroughs, hospitals, etc., they enrich our lives, give us jobs and food and many services we take for granted.