I guess I jut have to target different type of properties which I can do also.Somehow, I don't have many applicants older than 30-35 y.o. but I think it's because of location - I prefer more secluded, not drive by and they are not close to grocery stores, etcThat's a great target for stable Rent....thanks again!

See my other posts about that saga.Well I guess, when you get too big, you forget what made you successful and you start messing up the smaller investors.  

Granted I only guessed based on Trulia's estimate and I also likely misinterpreted the other information off the Worcester County website.3.

I guess the credit inquiry part of their score is not weighted as heavily as other factors so it doesn't matter?

I guess I am very novice and am still toying with the idea.

Out of all the properties I've owned I've never been the "landlord"...it's really a technical term that has stuck around for some reason...anyway, my position is always that I work for the company that owns the property...even though it's my sole or multiple member LLC...there's nothing wrong with holding property in your personal name...an LLC really doesn't offer that much protection anyway...I guess the point is to consider transferring title to your LLC...though there are some things to be aware of here. 

I’m second guessing this now because I realized that the MA landlord/tenant law book (DiBlasi) I’ve been using for reference states that this is true for leases, but I can’t find specifically where it says if this applies to TAW agreements.

I guess I just want to make sure we're staying on a good route and not making any mistakes undoing any of the work we've done (like selling Home 2 after only living in it for 2 years)Is there any obvious answer/advice to this situation or better way to think about it?

I guess it depends on your borrowing ability, which will determine how far you can stretch that $200+200k.  

I'm guessing the answer will be no.