@John Su I live in northern New England where there is lots of snow and on any multi family property the landlord typically takes care of snow removal.

Personally I love the New England market and think the future for growth and appreciation is huge.

Quote from @Jeremy England: No collapse here in Pensacola. 

Also, a Passionate New England sports fanExcited to learn and connect with you all!

Those states have "income source" as a protected class and as far as I know are only the west coast (CA, OR, WA) and the new england area (MA, CT, VT, NJ ect) Account Closed  In most states you are not required to accept Sec 8, and as such if you choose not to you could deny processing an applicant that is using a voucher.

We and to sleep around 64 degrees because we live in northern New England where temperatures don’t get as hot.

I have RE clients in the USA where I work, and overseas (ireland, France, England, Wales and Scotland), and most of my clients are retired bankers and what we in the US call attorneys (some licensed in the US).

The place is gentrifying since people cannot afford to live or invest in the New England area + New York City Metro, Northern Jersey, Southern Florida, California, etc.People are then targeting for areas where people can follow the money and see where the next gold mine is. 

@Connor Golden While I’m not really finding any 1% rule deals currently on single family homes in my market in New England I’m still finding them on small multis.

I am currently looking in NC and SC, as New England is way more expensive than other areas.