Bristol is split between 2 states.  

As I mentioned above, I never understood CFD's in non-judicial states, they make sense in places like Indiana, Ohio and some places in the midwest but in the south, they are essentially useless.

It is the largest suburb in the state of Ohio.

I'm an out of state investor but would like to get down at least once a quarter if you have meet up. 

I have been attracted to this area of MI since I started exploring real estate and it seemed to provide an opportunity for us to get in the game with out of state rentals without spending a ton of coin.

If you're looking at investing in MA or any state, I'd probably wait till you have enough for 25% downpayment + closing costs and about 70-100% of capex reserves + vacancies set aside comfortably.

I'm live in Old bridge, NJ and due to high property taxes in New Jersey, PA seems like the best state to invest in(Tavel time ) I'm trying to identify rental markets and research, while trying to establish a team.I've done some research and came up with a few areas in PA include Allentown, Lehigh Valley, Bethlehem, Scranton, reading and Kutztown I'm hopping to cash flow between $100-200 per unit is possible (with property management), and can reasonably expect some appreciation in the next 10-20 years (2-4% per year would be ideal, though achieving positive cashflow on my first purchase is my #1 focus).

I know that in the states I invest in the sale of the property triggers the assessors office OR the school board to know that there has been a sale of the property, most likely at a higher dollar amount than the prior purchase.

Because there is no HUD education/training of 203k Consultants, HUD states that the lender is responsible for everything the 203k Consultant does and this is why HUD requires the lender to select the 203k Consultant. 

Personally, we started investing in Jacksonville while we were living out of state starting in 2018.