VictoriaIf you're ever in the Boston area give me shout.

Hey BP family,I am looking for a team of contractors to do some work in the Boston and south shore areas like Milton, Randolph, Brockton, Quincy etc..

Multifamily owners in Boston hit hard by new tax bills (Link to Boston Globe Article)I have two main questions I am interested in.  1) Are other hotter markets seeing this type of increase?  

Far and away is it feasible for me to transport this furniture, which is why it's been in my garage and trying to sell it.Anyone have suggestions on this quandary of mine?

This could mean living there for some time and learning anything from the public transportation to the grocery stores nearby. 

So, here I amI moved to Boston for grad school and I love it up here, but I feel the market in Baltimore is a lot better for what I want to accomplish (buy and hold, mainly), and I know the market better (in addition to already having a management company in place). 

I've live in Atlanta, Dallas/the DFW area, Boston, and Brooklyn, and I'm looking to connect with other great people in these cities.

If I can find properties in the Washington DC and Boston metro areas that meet the 1% rule, Im pretty sure that you can find them someplace within driving distance to Wallingford, CT.

Since then I have started a small side gig buying and selling raw land as a way to remove myself from my career in the transportation industry.

NYC has done pretty well for itself and the Bay certainly has a possibility to end up like that, but one could also argue that the Bay and even SF in general has a lot more to do to make transportation as efficient as over there.I'm kind of rambling and going off topic, but basically I guess what I'm trying to say is: a seller's market does not guarantee that the price will go down any time soon, nor does it guarantee that price wouldn't crash any time soon.