I live just outside of Boston and that's how I've managed to buy two duplexes.

Also, the city requires a certain base that is slightly more expensive but not by much sounds like.Apparently, my city (Boston) is extremely painful to deal with.

It is a single unit in a duplex complex in South Boston and I collect rent from 3 tenants that live with me that generates a very strong solid monthly cashflow. 

So I decided to take out a HELOC on my 1 bedroom condo in Boston for $200K.

I don't have the best means for transportation at the moment to attend physical meets.

Earlier this year, polling results released by the Boston Consulting Group and The Network, a recruiting alliance, placed London atop the list of the world’s best spots for relocating workers.How did Austin, in the eyes of money.co.uk, become the relocation capital of the world?

Here's a recent independent study done that you should forward to local politicians and state representatives:https://caanet.org/criticism-of-rent-control-mount...http://steshaw.org/economics-in-one-lesson/chap18p...This is regarding Boston's rent control in 1998-- http://economist.com/node/161526they'd probably have less housing crisis if they let the supply demand market take effect-- then there would have been more building of newer housing in the city and it wouldn't be so slummy like it is in some east and north parts of Boston city and the county

I would maybe add Corktown or Boston Edison if the numbers make sense on it. 

When fuel costs increase, it effects personal transportation, transportation of goods and utilities.

I’ve worked with my agent for 26 years and he retired to my area from downtown Boston after a successful banking career where he was a senior vice president of a large commercial bank.