@Aaron Hunt @Charlie MacPherson Boston is booming right now and i believe the numbers Charlie provided. 

I don't want to swoop in and buy the property from the owner on title since I believe these people and they've been paying taxes for years.

@Karen Margrave I believe most of this was covered in follow-up posts.

But I believe and feel someone should still hold your hand in this process.  

For some reason I believe I heard someone on BP discussing commercial taxes that were unrecognized during their analysis of a property and it significantly impacted the returns.Thanks in advance for any advice. 

We have yet to get prequalified but I believe we are ready to take the steps to doing so.

At a wealth-building conference I once attended, the speaker asked the following rhetorical question:Which would you rather believe?

But based on the city records, the plot is zoned to allow it already (obviously would triple check that with someone in the zoning office before converting anything), the zoning regulations explicitly specify that plots with that zoning can do multi-family without any special allowances (I believe "of right" was the phrase used).If it is already zoned to allow either, is it still possible for the city to say, "Hey, I know we said you didn't have to ask for special permission to do multi-family here, but we really would rather you keep it as a single unit."?

I have been investor long before I became an agent and you can always send me an email with any questions you have about Milwaukee.As far as Foxconn I believe you don't need to worry about location too much, the deal has such a magnitude that if it goes through it will have cascading effects throughout SE Wisconsin, at least 60 minutes around the main plant.I can certainly hook you up with a few local lenders.

For numerous unexplained reasons (can't believe I'm typing this), we think a spirit may live there but would not call it haunted (think Poltergeist!).