I am in the research phase and not in a huge rush, but some great points ,advice, and knowledge in this thread so as a whole, THANK YOU! 

Milton and Farmington can be excellent choices, too, often with more budget-friendly options and the chance to add value in less saturated areas, might have better cash flow luck here.For lenders and agents, I'd recommend networking with those who have experience specifically in the NH Seacoast markets since these towns can vary in terms of tenant demographics and rental demands.

I have done a lot of research the last few months and have gotten myself up to speed pretty well so I'm not looking for a lot of free knowledge from a realtor.

Would love to connect and knowledge share.

Here’s why:An investor-friendly agent brings market expertise, including knowledge of local regulations, zoning, and permitting.

In my area it is easy to verify property taxes and I have a good insurance agent that that I talk and as a result have a good working knowledge of what they cost will be in my area.

By offering strategic guidance, the broker helps investors make informed choices, ultimately increasing the likelihood of project success.Finally, a good private money broker understands the importance of post-funding support.

And don't get me started on the former point, there's plentiful of experiences first hand where agents just try to get too cute due to a lack of knowledge and a dogmatic view of a 6month lookback at pricing.

If there is one, and they did not take their interest with actual knowledge of the easement, then the new deed would need to be agreed to by that third party or would be subordinate to that prior interest.

If I wish to continue adding properties/units, I have to make some choices. 1.