In Boston, most people on the lower end of the wage spectrum end up paying upwards of 50% of their income in rent and/or they wind up renting very far from their place of work.

When you click on the html link it magically transports you to a brand new page filled with colors and words. 

It's a 1/1 condo, by PSU, quick access to the MAX/public transport, w/d in unit, paid street parking.

The "rate of inflation" will be based on the Consumer Price Index for theGreater Boston Metro Area.2.

My wife and I had some hard conversations and have eliminated all consumer debt and have stayed debt free.Some options for you after you and your wife are on the same page - depending on the amount of debt, you can sell the car you mentioned, buy a cheaper car or use a bike/public transportation/walk and use the proceeds from that sale to get out of debt.

I don't want to go out of portland/beaverton/hillsboro since the things I want near my property is ease of transportation, as I don't have a car.What states would be good to start a multifamily where I can make some cash flow or at least break even so I can save for a downpayment for my next property? 

With the news received today, I’m ready to get out of the transportation industry and into the real estate empire. 

Just outside of the city, public transport is easily accessible, values make sense, 1% rule is no problem (though taxes are relatively high, so work that in), and courts are balanced from my experience.

I know there are some areas in MA, where property values have gone down, but around Boston, that is not the case.

Not to mention. having to transport the appliances.