Hello all, I recently was told that if your property is in an LLC you cannot represent yourself in Massachusetts.

I'm guessing this is the thought process of institutional investors and also other investors who don't need immediate cashflow. 

Recession resistant asset class (people downsize, move in together, move back home, etc. during recessions)Cash flowing asset (not dependent on market appreciation)People buy a lot of crap and toys during good economic times (and need a place to put it)75% of the facilities in the country are owned by non-institutional owners (opportunity for adding value)Small ($10-30) rental increases create large increases in NOI and property valuationSticky tenant baseUnits are easy to maintain (brick and metal, no amenities, little landscaping)Location, population growth, and barriers to entry matter. 

Hello Massachusetts BP members.

Hi everyone,I'm looking to connect with anyone who is actively working in the development side of commercial real estate around Boston or anyone who is actively investing in any type of commercial real estate in the Boston area or Massachusetts as a whole. 

Hi everyone, we're considering putting mini splits in our Boston unit for AC only (heat is natural gas). The unit is 600 sq. feet and I know we need an exterior unit of 20,000 BTUs and two indoor units. We're on the t...

We currently own one lot approx. 9 acres in Massachusetts.

@Jason Ma I would suggest looking at a different market if you have exhausted every opportunity.  

Last week I got a call from ecnomic strategIst Institution explaining about non grantor trust.

I made an offer on a 4 family house in Massachusetts that was accepted contingent upon review of the leases.