Higher prices are a more targeted audience, but there are people to rent at every price point.

The audience laughed at him (I didn't and took heed).He was right it was huge!

I haven't had much luck finding many of these types of folks in my area: most are expensive, they come and go frequently, so you have to keep a list 5+ deep to make sure timely service is achieved.Anyway, those of you who've "been there, done that" in a slower growth mode like I am describing...what's your story of managing growth?

Someone who shot up a house isn't going to just do so then "check in" 6 months later to see if they taught their target a lesson, they are there passing by frequently, or at least will get word of what's happening there.

Then use a Dremel/file/grinder to slowly grind away the material to match my template line....go slow and creep up on the fit with frequent test fitting.

I am running into this frequently and looking for a way to work around.

However, given that there are state-specific laws and nuances that tend to change somewhat frequently, the optimal situation would be to find a real estate knowledgeable accountant (and preferably an investor him- or herself) based in your home state of Massachusetts.

You should not buy as long as you know that you are going to move frequently.

I'm seeing a tremendous amount of large commercial and residential properties being listed (and frequently sold) for insane prices ($20M - $200M) throughout the country.

He had a captive audience that kept sending him tenants - College women from one sorority.