Because owners billed at rates 33% higher than directors, and because Ostrovsky viewed Watson as a de facto partner of LWBJ, Ostrovsky increased the director compensation by 33% to arrive at owner compensation or $93,000.

@Sergio De Hoyos, regarding your question, I am not an inspector or engineer myself, so I cannot help you with that. 

You’re right on the border. 36% of your money is paying debt. 

For me I draw a border to create a comparable area.

First of all, the new expanded highway system will run from Madison to south of the border to incorporate more business moving in.

After that, I think it's poor customer service and bordering on negligence.

well you cant learn to ride the bike without skinning some knees..your talking about rehab construction and contractors.. any and I mean anyone doing any volume has had contractors / vendors take advantage of them or flat out steal.. bottom line.. and were it gets even more risky is those with no experience trying to do it from 1000 miles away.. they are not snowflakes by your definition they have just bought into the hype of what is soup de jour .. can it work out OK sure it does all the time can it be a dumpster fire SURE happens all the time.

Principal (not principle) paydown generally is a sign you're de-levering investments that are sub-optimal save the leverage. 

While Massachusetts is an expensive market, the border cities in New Hampshire seem to offer comparable rents but with lower purchase prices (based on the deals I have analyzed thus far). 

The only side with private land bordering it is actually impossible terrain that no vehicle or ATV could handle and from what I see of the easement doesn't actually go the the property anyway.