Close to expressways and public transportation (L stations).

So, I spent yesterday morning down at City Hall and did the full tour, including Office of Buildings, Residential Permitting, Express Permits, Zoning, UDC, Transportation Office (for a dumpster permit I knew I didn't need that Residential Permitting insisted I did) , and the inspector's office.  

Owner Expenses: $125Financing: TBDStable market, highly visible location, off-street parking, close to amenities and transportation. 

First they need a place to go, second they need to pack up, third they need to transport their belongings from point A to point B.

If I were to be transported back in time 40 years, I'd buy up a ton of SJ RE.But going back 40 years I might also buy stock in a ton of different companies that have shot up since then. 

The town is too small to have public transport, but the property is 2 minutes from the highway.The land is zoned agricultural/open space but is in the city's 20-year plan to be low density residential.

I'm close to Boston so for some people its not the end of the world b/c of the public transportation.

If I had to pick it would be areas close to me so I Like Carnegie and Dormont and anything in between those areas that are close to transportation.

Is the property close to public transport?

You also need several factors that will change it's value, like amenities, location, near a good business highway access,  a good school district, good first impression, a good public transportation stop, parking, frontage road access, etc..