They are unique especially to Boston but also to other major New England cities that needed to house many families to work in mills and factories back then.  

I don't know what that looks like in 20-30 years, but I feel much better about owning property in New England than in Houston from a climate and flooding perspective.

Like the New England states tax sales are conducted on the municipal level, not by the county.

I was born in England and moved to MN in 1998, the housing market of there is mindblowing to me. 

Hi everyoneI thought it was time that I introduced myself.I’ve recently moved from London, England to Fredericksburg Virginia.

There is the New England REIA in Chelmsford, Justin Silverio's quarterly meet-up in Reading, Black Diamond in Waltham and Worcester just to name a few.  

I have worked all over the New England Area but mainly focus on multi-families and creative developments in Providence, Newport, Block Island and throughout the Greater Boston Area.Such a fan of the Bigger Pockets books and Podcast.

I am just beginning to educate myself on the real estate market in New England and hope to make my first purchase of an income property in Massachusetts within the coming months. 

We are getting to the same situations as Greece, Spain, england etc.

Here in stodgy New England local STR restrictions are spreading like a virus from town to town… just at the very point where the STR gold rush is already yesterday’s news and some investors are starting to realize that 2020-2021 were market anomalies created by a global pandemic that altered how and where people traveled/stayed.