We just purchased our first STR in New England and are hoping to get it up and running in a few months.It was built in 1880, 5bdr, 4 bath, 3 stories.

In my small New England area a lot of the local billboards in stores and restaurants still provide great results.

Stockpile cash (and invest some) for the next 12-18 months to purchase another multi-family when the New England Market cools off4.

I live north of Boston, MA and am currently working with real estate agents throughout New England.

It seems like in today's real estate market with limited supply, it is extremely difficult to appraise or accurately value a home (especially in New England/ Great Boston area where I'm from). 

I am wondering if anyone in the New England Area, Especially New Hampshire or Massachusetts Area has done it or may even know of a local source?  

We bought turnkey propertie in Texas, when we were stationed with the Air Force over in England. 

Welcome aboard One thing for sure if you haven't done it there is a section on the website that allows you to select professional people from your area those would probably include insurance people but even if they don't consider reaching out to people like realtors or other investors that are in your area and ask them for recommendations assuming you haven't already.I myself live in New England pretty much every single house is ancient or at least every other one.

i couldn't find any agents on BP close to the town, and we live in northern New England so its not exactly a day trip to go see it, although we can fly standby on any airline (a benefit we plan to use to our full advantage in this new venture). so this would be a long-distance investment... i guess i should call some local lenders, property managers and agents to see what they think?

Kinda sad.Land leases originated in England when the landed gentry didn’t want to sell their holdings as London developed.