My main fear is that I've underestimated my Opex assumptions or will miss some major issue during inspection that will turn the deal into an alligator property.For the last 4 months I've been stuck in analysis paralysis and haven't been able to just pull the trigger on a deal.

Having seen earlier proposals for Boston ordinances it seems a pretty reasonable compromise proposal to allow residents to offset Boston’s sky high prices by renting out all or part of their homes, while preventing non-local investors from further removing already limited housing supply (the ultimate fear of all housing departments).

I'm ready to try to move past that fear, and your response was what I needed today to keep things moving forward. 

It's normal to feel uncertain, but knowledge can help reduce fear and guide you through the process.For those navigating these complexities, there are resources available that can assist with understanding your options.

I fear the consequences of many doing deals like the former. 

The city is about to build a new park right next door and I fear that these properties will somehow ruin that too. 

I think everyone has a little fear going into something new, but just remember, people did it before you.

But when I bought property in Kelowna BC and got a CA bank loan the bank for sure wanted to create a relationship with me as a client.. brokers are just not as prevalent. in the US brokers for these types of loans are out there by the thousands some good some not so good.. when you find a good one you want to be loyal to them.

I fear this may be a lifetime of commitment with no outs.

I see some of these posters fear retaliation from that program.