Would love feedback from anyone with personal investing and/or property management experience in these cities.

And remember, authentic content that reflects your unique perspective and experience will always be more impactful than recycled material.

There's a lot of timing to consider, and honestly, this potential first cost segregation will be a learning experience for us. 

https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/93/topics/1224328-new-l...here is a thread I just did on Oregons new law that takes effect July 1 2025.

We get just as frustrated because the system is a bit "broken":(I believe the team is in communication with you about your options - just be sure to also let us know your choice to secure the property to deter squatters as cost-effectively as possible.

(Probably same in attorney state but I have no experience there.)it will make inspection problematic.

@Jonathan Blanco, I'm and investor and a licensed mortgage broker so I've been on both sides of this conversation.I would look for a lender that (1) listens to you and understands your strategy and needs (hint: it's not always money), (2) has experience working with clients executing your strategy and brings more to the table than just cash - be it advice, relationships, deal-team partners, etc., (3) gives you viable options and explains the pros and cons of each option and (4) you enjoy interacting with - this should be a relationship, not a transaction.Once you find a few lenders like this (and you should have relationships with more than one), then you can start comparing rates and fees.

If you have experience or resources to share for navigating deals like this, I’d love to hear from you!"

My experience is that when people can afford to keep their expensive property, (sans a house), they rebuild.

Hi Lorenzo, Within my 20 years of experience, I’ve seen this play out many times, especially in competitive markets like East Boston.