While Portland may not require parking, I would strongly consider it if you’re thinking you’ll sell them individually as condos, especially in the Jade District.

The Westchester multifamily market is a solid one to target! 

Not sure if I'm doing something wrong but the map here used to shaded in terms of the filter selected (i.e. RTP, Unemployment, etc). Did that stop or is not working for me? 

Dealing with non-paying tenants in a state like Massachusetts, which has strong tenant protections, is no small task.

You should start creating a pitch deck with a financial analysis / summary and market study to share with people to get them excited about the project. 

Do to the state mandates that require 100% reserves in all categories, combined with the rising cost of their neighborhood insurance policy, my strong recommendation is you find out what further anticipated spikes in association dues & if any possible special assessments are looming.

Successful coliving properties focus on creating strong, household-led communities.

Quote from @Brendan Jones: For the homes, and or properties that you will use as a primary or a rental property one big thing I look for is infrastructure in the area, extrinsic value (I.e. hospitals in the area, schools, and job market), and the last thing is creature comforts for people (I.e. is a store to get groceries 1 hour away or 2 minutes away).

Real estate agents, property managers, and contractors who specialize in your target market can save you time and money in the long run.

Naturally, I assumed REI’s "white-glove" service included a strong legal team to handle these situations efficiently.