@James Liess I'm not too familiar with NJ but I do run a Property Management Company called Simplified Management out of the Greater Boston MA.

Considering the complexity of the structures themselves plus the added complexities of transport/assembly at remote locations, I thought the costs were extremely reasonable.

Buying new homes to replace them out of your pocket (estimate cost of new homes and transport, set up fees) or allowing people to bring their own (estimate vacancy while trying to bring in space renters)? 

I just moved to North Carolina From Boston and the landlord laws sound much more in favour of the landlord here.

I currently own two one beds, located in Carroll Gardens and Park Slope, I also own a 3 bed in South Slope that I live in.In regards to the four neighborhoods you mentioned and how they will potentially appreciate, I would say the following:PLG- I wouldn't buy a one bed unit here, as it primarily attracts families looking for relatively affordable singe family town houses, and doesn't offer much that young professionals would be attracted to.Prospect Heights- A great area full of dinning options, transportation, bars, etc. 

After filling out a permit wrong we triggered a city of Boston ordinance of having to require a sprinkler system put in.

Hi - We at Kinvarra Capital are looking for a real-estate focused accountant to help us manage the books on our projects. We are growing rapidly, and looking for someone with expertise that can help us as we grow. If ...

Hello, I am a complete newb to real estate outside of investing in classical REITs. 1: Located in the Boston Area2: Investing goals: Cash flow, looking to invest in residential property to start within daily driving distance from Boston.3: Fun fact..... the photo is old.

This is not the same rental market as Boston, where a 2 bedroom was your sweet spot.

Old industrial parts of Lawrence. 2. 15-30 minutes from leading private high schools and universities. 30 minutes from Boston. 3.