With traffic it will take the hour cause once they come out, the bridge gets packed again. 

I would think having someone willing to pony up to share bridging the shortfall would put you in a class above the other buyers....or Boston is totally diferent (and it may well be so take what I say with a grain of salt )

If it's on the other side of the Colborne bridge too, it'll be perceived as far away, even though we know it's actually very close to the campus.Happy to help if you have any other questions about Brantford.Cameron

And @Juan Diaz has a cool on-site meetup at RE deals in Oakland (West Oakland mostly, right across the bridge.)

Definitely got a quick crash course in hard money, bridge loans, and private money that will be useful down the road. 

Assuming that everyone is on a month to month lease, my first rent increase will bridge 50% of the gap between current and market rents. 

If he is fixated on the Rear View Mirror (historic data like past rents and expenses, historic property valves, etc.) then he will surely crash his vehicle.If he is fixated on the side windows (current data like current cashflow, which is rents and expenses), then he will surely crash his car.HOWEVER, if he is looking out the windshield (future cashflows generated from new project developments, zoning changes, migration of people, etc.) 90% of the time, the CEO will know that there may be an obstacle in the way or that the bridge is out and the bright warning signs are in front of him to stop before he falls off a cliff.The problem is that you may have too much momentum and you cannot quickly stop your Investment vehicle, especially Real Estate Investments.

Read The Go - Giver by Bob Burg, and Networking on Purpose by Beth Bridges.

I'd love for you to bridge the gap to more experienced folks I could learn from.

Some bridge products can get you in the 80%-range but even then it will be a stretch.