Anyone have a recommendation on a company for a hot water heat boiler system replacement? 

Here’s a quick breakdown based on my experience:Building new construction gives you full control over the design and materials, allowing you to incorporate the latest energy-efficient systems.

The key is to save a decent amount for that rainy day.If you're buying a newer house with upgrades on the major systems -- roof, furnace, water heater, sewer, and appliances?

You can use it as an STR or LTR so rents are more of a win based on options.You want to be able to spread your capital around to more than one big investment especially when your NOI is going to be better on 2-3 versus one!

The house required extensive renovations including the roof, windows, HVAC system, kitchen, bathrooms, and more.Initially, my GC advised that only a permit for the roof was necessary.

I did not have your mentality at 21.I'd say you are headed in the right direction with the strategy you are considering - househacking.You'll be able to use a low-down payment option, learn to manage properties, create systems for managing maintenance projects, have your tenants pay most or all of your mortgage,... the list goes on.There will definitely be hurdles but like you said...you'll make it work!

At this point, there is no documentation required - meaning you're basically on the honor system here as it pertains to accreditation.  

Some attorneys this question was very normal, had a system and prepared, others weren't and said "I need to ask the attorney"I am simply asking; "I am inquiring about property XX if it is still active in foreclosure"Is this safe to ask?

Is there a list of neighborhoods or areas/area map that you recommend on where to invest versus where not to invest?

Alex, We manage properties in many CT towns and cities but the ones we see doing the best:3+ bedroom rentals (usually SFH's): I like CT places with good school systems as families tend to flock to them and stay longer.