Property taxes are most likely going to be lower in PA than NJ and you will also save $5 on your daily commute from crossing the bridges. 

Do or don't when it comes to a "Recourse" loan? If you have advice on the PROS & CONS of these loan structures, I'd to hear it.

Hi, my name is Miriam Bridges.  

If you plan to do renovations and significant rehab work then you may consider a bridge loan.  

Superior is unlimited - they are excited to have people staying over the bridge.  

Add in Jug Handle Bridge and some other major investments in the area - it’s an exciting time to invest on Hatteras.The biggest con to OBX is labor shortage from spiking demand.

If you're doing a rehab and then you'll rent it out once renos are done, usually you'll want to qualify for short term financing (6 months or 12 months), which can either be called a bridge loan (for buy/rehab/rent/refi projects) or a hard money loan and once you get a renter in place you refinance out of it into a longer term loan. 

Specially bridging the knowledge gap of new lingo and processes and foreigner business practices. 

If you do it on your own, the syndicate the deal, find a loan sponsor, get a bridge loan and take it down. 

Or if the investors are simply providing some form of bridge loan.