I'm a construction management consultant (so similar to engineering) and investor/agent in the Boston area so I get the need to want/need to stay local.

At that point, I was fed up and consulting a lawyer and was waiting to respond to Katee until I had legal advice.

I currently consult within the industry, so was aware that SEPira(k) is likely the best home for anyone from Quest needing a new Solo 401(k) provider.  

However, as Zane mentioned in his response, another option is to consult with a lawyer who specializes in appealing property taxes.

Ensure compliance with local laws, start with smaller loans to gain experience, monitor your investments regularly, and trust your instincts as you navigate this venture.I myself, as a PML.

Be sure to consult with your CPA to determine if you can utilize these deductions based on your specific tax situation.

For example:Second, under their "About us" link, click on "Management" and you'll see a "Meet the Team" page where there's the following photo/info for this James LaPushner fellow you mentioned (which says he was born in New Zealand):However, if you do a reverse Google image search on this photo, you'll find that it's posted on several other sites, including this one: https://planetaseminarov.ru/people/konstantin-baksht.htmlHere's a photo of him from this page:This page is written in Russian, but if you translate it, it says his name is Konstantin Baksht, he lives in Moscow Russia, and he is the owner and CEO of the international consulting company Baksht Consulting Group. 

For anyone considering this, it’s probably worth consulting with a local land-use attorney or planner to navigate the specifics and make sure you’re maximizing the opportunity without running into red tape.

If you're going to make a lot of changes, I recommend consulting an attorney to ensure you're updated on the laws.

Retain a cash reserve to cover vacancies or downturns, and align with your long-term goals by consulting a financial advisor.