I actually switched my car insurance from usaa to geico when I moved to Mass, but geico doesn't offer non occupied insurance.

Mass Housing (vs.

Contact a housing attorney the eviction process in mass is simple and effective if u follow the rulesI had two evictions and cost about 1500 but it went smoothlyYou don't pay u get kicked out just have to follow the processJudge doesn't give a **** who it is, the Constable goes in and kicks the people out and moves their ****, if it gets to that stageU do have to pay for the property to be moved and stored for a monthDo not do it yourself tske u too long and judge would rusher deal w an attorney 

Also, when you are sending out the mass emails in your CC2, are the responses coming back into Podio?  

I've really got no dog in this fight, just trying to avoid the mass stereotyping (in supercharged, loaded blog posts) of people living in a strong and vibrant town.  

Sold in 2014 at a minor loss after realtor commissions and taxes were accounted for.An investment property I own downtown was purchased in 2009 and has appreciated 30+% ; 2006 was a peak, bad to buy. 2009 was a trough - good to buy; everybody was scared out of their minds, developers pulling projects, financing hard to get: good time to pick up a deal.On todays prices, I can't make the numbers work in downtown:Good 1 BR condo (relatively new construction within 10 years), say 600 sq ft, near skytrain (mass transit system in downtown/nearby suburbs - so no parking spot, no storage locker, etc.), basic layout (i.e no granite/stainless upgrades and so on) and you're looking at at least 350K, probably closer to 400K when all is said and done.That will rent out at about 1500$ a month, maybe a touch more - definitely not the 1% that folks want.Single family homes are even crazier pricing - and that's only gotten worse (price wise) with the introduction of "laneway" houses (you can add a small addition to the home that's separate but on the same land, and rent it out). 1MM$ for teardowns is not unusual.Further out (Surrey perhaps, and so on) prices are better/more attractive but still nowhere near that 1% mark.

In the end, you'll find that working with a select group of quality, trustworthy investors is the best route rather than mass-blasting a distribution list of random money.

The first lien holder gets paid first so they usually try to muscle out the second lien position.  

I am so happy that I found this website that is not only very informative, but is filled with genuinely nice and caring people trying to bring up the masses in all things REI.

Closest to you is probably the Eastern Mass REIA in Taunton (2nd meeting in Rockland).