I know from having a split level with tile and carpet in New England.

Through England?

Quote from @Jeremy England: Quote from @Drew Smith: 3 - Gulf Shores (AL), Orange Beach (AL), Pigeon Forge (TN)Agree wholeheartedly with the above advice on just jumping in. 

I know several young people who have moved to Utica, Syracuse and Rochester for studies or to be closer to areas that have better infrastructure & concerts than those of us in Northern New England.

The vast majority of properties in the biggest cities are built pre-1978 and simply saying to buy "post 1978" properties doesn't make sense for an old New England state where new construction costs are extremely high and the number of old buildings is plentiful. 

Hello everybody, are there any other American investors on here based in London? If so, let's connect

I think not.I like to step back in time in cases like this and think what people would have done back when Govt was small and stayed out of the way generally.....what would have happened to this landlord and this squatter back in, let's say 1600s England, or 1880s Arizona?

To put that in terms, it's saying the entire population of Texas, twice the population of New England, half the entire population of the Midwest.......

I'm in south eastern Ma, has anyone used this site and have there been wholesale listings for New England?  

England has been through a property crash (as have countries such as Spain and Portugal) Prices are now beginning to rise.