I can give you a couple of recommendations for restaurants!

You can also try attending local REIA meetings or connecting with other investors via social networks. 

That's the whole point of the first position note, really only taxes and a couple other odd ball things can wipe it out.

You learn about the MLS, different forms of financing, RE laws, RE lingo and lead finding tips.Sometimes you need to just sign up for the class and just make it work.At first I was also worried about feeling overwhelmed, don’t get me wrong it was a tough couple of weeks but the value it has added to my RE knowledge is priceless!

The longest period of time in the process in Indy is getting the court date which can take a couple of weeks.

We're hoping that we can manage to get tenants to turn over in the summer, where we can spend a couple of weeks down in DC combining a little vacation in the place with fixing things up and finding a new tenant).Of course I made some mistakes already, too, but I think I'll get away with them this time...So after getting my feet wet, I've been reading about REI, and we do have cash / equity (our primary home is just about paid off) to stuff with, so now I'm considering to get into it in a non-accidental way, and it seems more prudent to look at our local area (NH seacost), but it turns out I have little idea about the purchase/rental market here, and it doesn't seem all that easy to find out (in NoVA, at least, there's a very active market, while here prices seem to fluctuate wildly for no obvious (to me) reason.

I spend a year researching neighbors and narrowed it down to 2-3 different ones then spend a couple of months driving those neighborhoods and looking at properties before buying anything.

There are a couple of the kitchen (this door sits to the left of the refrigerator). 

I live in Norwell and have interest in attending.

Good luck and there are a couple of meet ups coming soon.