Out of state seems harder to break into simply because I'm not there - maybe Hoboken /Jersey city or further like @Eric Hajdu mentioned are better places to start.Out of state is not difficult to get into. 

(Everyone complains that they can smell each other's food and smoke and  in each other's apartments ) The building is in Northern Jersey where I believe the building is responsible to provide ventilation by law. 

I invest in a couple states and I also am a agent in new jersey. my rule of thumb for a client is when they say I'm hoping for in a sentence describing a property I dive a little deeper into there goals because it sounds like they are trying to fit a square block into a round whole.

This sounds like a project that is more likely to be financed by a CDFI in/around New Jersey.

I live in new jersey. just asking for personal experience or insight. still got some time until I look to move out next year. 

Also an experienced mortgage lender at United Mortgage Corp based in Woodbury -Long Island NY, I proudly serve clients across New York, New Jersey, Florida, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, and Georgia.

@Julia Skripko I'm based in Ohio so I don't have an attorney in New Jersey that I can recommend.

Parky’s entertainment venue is set to open in Moorestown, New Jersey, while Neshaminy Mall welcomes Fusion Fitness as a fitness-centered anchor.

I am accustomed to the platform and implemented it in my newly started STR property management company at the Jersey Shore.

Are others playing the long game and hoping for appreciation or is there something I’m missing with the economics of North Jersey?