Purchase price: $725,000 Cash invested: $315,000 Contributors: Logan Freeman In the vibrant Crossroads Arts District, this 1903 built commercial building that had been owner occupied as a hardware store.

Nifty little ecosystem, but it's gotta go. 

Brad's regular conferences are about 3 times a year, info for his next event is here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/brad-sumroks-rat-race-2-retirement-apartment-investor-weekend-training-tickets-56945481468What motivated me to attend is my desire to transition from SFR 1-4 units, into 60+ units and looking to tap into an existing ecosystem with structure, comprehensive training, and a network. 

A 16 Unit came up in our smallish but vibrant Midwestern town and I have been running some number on it. 

Boston has maintained an incredibly vibrant and economically strong community because of it's research, education, technology, and pharmaceutical sectors and it will continue to foster those industries.

Thanks for everyone who makes this such a vibrant community!

Hopping around geographically puts you into a different eco-system every time and adds a layer of complexity and uncertainty.

The more vibrant and built up the area is, the better it is for your tenants. 

I think developing NET Zero Energy Projects is the best and only way to go for better air quality, healthier living, and a more vibrant and modern community.

Because that helps you enjoy some of the fruits of your labor today, now, while you are young, healthy, vibrant, and full of life.