If you still need help with the SDIRA setup I can recommend an accountant & planner I work with. 

I'd say keep an eye on city planners.

As an urban planner in my day job, I am also big on cities that are heavily reinvesting into their downtowns.  

If it's a 9-5 gig, check www.mbta.com and use their trip planner to see if public transportation will work for you.Living in Boston itself can be crazy expensive. 

I currently work for an oil company as an Economic Planner. 

Thanks @Michael RandleI did contact the county on this a few weeks back but it basically came down to I needed to have plans ready in order to meet with the planner.

I am leaning towards using the estate planner because of cost, they are $2,500 flat fee for life and I can ask questions any time I want.  

Consult with a land engineer or a land planner.

But none of my work product would have satisfied a planner reviewing my project.  

I have two houses now (one is my residence) and getting ready to make an offer on 1 maybe two others...so for me:Work at a full time jobVery solid creditno current difficulty with income to debtI am sort of a planner and am told that regardless of your situation I'll likely be capped at 4(ish) mortgages...even if I am not, after four or five purchases I will be out of deposit money and likely would have other ratio problems.I know there are opportunities to reduce down payments from time to time but let's assume my purchases are "traditional".Is this a problem people experience?