Hello,I am looking for advice from people on how to break into the MF market in the metro Boston area.

If you're not 100% crystal clear on how the standard purchase contract works (and the consequences of a seller breaking that contract) in your state, it might be worth talking to a lawyer if you're looking at spending more than a few grand and one week (depending on your risk tolerance, etc).

Help find a replacement tenant or allow the existing tenant to break lease and move out.

Primarily because such services, although they provide paperwork that is likely to get you past your incorporation body in your state, do not necessarily reflect what is either;A) In your best interestB) The best asset protection plan for you.I would always recommend using an attorney for incorporation efforts.

She wants to break the lease now.Basically I assume that he would have to be willing to break lease too, and pay early termination.

Don't forget to get a wealth tax strategist to help with tax breaks.

Licensing is a component that may be required of a seller, if the regulatory body in their state deems them to be "habitually" providing seller financed mortgages.Here is some comments on the topics put out by NAR...their conclusions and opinions are just that...their conclusions and opinions.SAFE Act Final Rule: Seller Financing and REOs The SAFE Act requires licensing of loan originators under state laws that meet minimum federal requirements.

Again, reach out to mortgage brokers and explain your situation clearly, and whatever you do, I'd strongly advise you refrain from using any language that even hints at breaking the rules or finding loopholes or "work-arounds."

My husband has some long service leave and needs a career break and before our children start school I figured one big learning curve with a potential for a payoff rather than a traditional holiday  would be a rather large adventure for us.

There's a lot to break with pools and you really need to pay for a monthly pool service for both cleaning and chemicals to keep the tenant from destroying your pool.