Prices are regional .

If they're not, it's a long and involved (and expensive) process.Most often, the larger parcels will be developed into graded lots by one of the regional development companies, then sold to regional builders to construct and sell the finished homes (and potential commercial components).Smaller developers (like myself) can take on the smaller parcels (say, 10's of acres) that are too small for the regional companies to touch - there's an opportunity for your client to partner there and capture more of the profit stack if s/he's interested.Regardless, there's plenty of brokers who work in the space and broker between land owners and developers for owners who aren't familiar with the business. 

They are a national association that has both regional and national conferences.

Good cash flow, low price points, steady growth projections, and these two markets are in very different geographic regions.

We are purchasing a 3 family in Belmont, NH. (South end of lake Winnisquam) and it needs a new roof.Reaching out here to see if anyone has a recommendation?Thank you-Donna

SyedI'm curious to understand why you are looking in the Boston/ Lexington region for a buy and hold when you live in New Jersey.  

I started off by knocking on the doors of doctor's offices selling diagnostic equipment.I worked my way up through the ranks from regional sales manager to national to director of sales - I had finally made it. 

I've been reading BiggerPockets for about 2 months and felt its time to make myself available to regional, national and international RE investors.

I'm a Real Estate Investor who has worked with many investor clients in the region. 

Answers vary by region, as you know.