Some DSCR lender may jump on here and say they do them but I don't like their terms typically.

What I see is typically in the $3k - $6k range for those types of properties.

In the assets I am considering - the seller is typically selling because they no longer have the time or energy. 

Large corporations are moving to the area which is very promising long-term for REI.

If you plan to live there in the winters, you might have a hard time doing long term rental outside of that and finding a new tenant every summer.

I have some upcoming repairs needed that outweigh the Homestead Exemption and plan to make my primary home a long term rental in the next 7 years but the repairs can’t wait.  

Would banks typically provide a HELOC on an investment property, and if so, what terms should I expect?

Recent discussions in Bloomberg and the Yale Law Journal shed light on the challenges posed by traditional zoning regulations and offer insights into potential reforms that could benefit co-living arrangements.Zoning Laws and the Definition of FamilyTraditional zoning laws often define "family" in narrow terms, typically limiting residential occupancy to individuals related by blood, marriage, or adoption.

Massachusetts has a 5% state LT capital gains tax, but it generally follows the federal exemption rules.If the home was a rental property, the exclusion does not apply, and you may also owe depreciation recapture tax (typically taxed at 25% for federal).

This requires 10% down and you typically just have to live in the property for 14 days out of the year.