If you plan to live there for 20-30 years and don’t think solar technology is going to get any cheaper or better than go ahead, otherwise skip it. 

I'm glad it appreciated - overall, you're probably coming out ahead on this investment, so is a good time to walk away.

Go ahead and take 2 minutes to read the full bill for yourself. http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2020/HB1391.htmlAs a dog owner, pet lover, and a landlord who allows and welcomes pets, I am the last person to oppose something like this and yet I have serious concerns about this bill. 

Even if you fail, you'll have learned something for the years ahead, if you intend to stay in self-management.

The plan will be after said High Tech Manufacturing employees move into area en masse from the Bay Area, raise rents about 25% to 30% and at that time will be cash flow positive.Thats why..since these would be short term (less than 3 years) plays...I am focusing on thoughts in terms of how to better gauge the impact the New employer is having in the area on RE so that I can be ahead of the curve in terms of buying cheap and selling with appreciation.

You can get a list online ahead of time so you can do research on the properties before you purchase. 

If you believe this is a future a for you, then be ahead of the curve and jump into MFH now.Here's a post to help you further: https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10850/87253-should-i-scale-my-investment-from-single-family-homes-to-multifamily

It finally clicked after reading some more about the school district part of it as to how the lines were drawn and why it was so frequently different even within the same city.

First property and running low on funds for the start up  Go to the menu above, click on BOOKSTORE > LEASE AGREEMENT PACKAGE and you'll find a Lease Agreement and other documents.

Still, and even more importantly, location of the property, competitive pricing, applicant pool, etc, these will all play into your ability to get the place rented.Since it sounds like your situation was one where you're acquiring a new property, Grace has the right idea with 2-4 weeks ahead of time (but I'd even still say give yourself as much time as possible because applicants may fall through; ex. someone backs out after going through the screening process and showing intent on signing, but never does, generally you want to know that information well enough in advance that you can still not find yourself in a pinch.