I see lots of Boston seekers who want to live in the city but are trying to find a place to put their car. 

Plus there will be a bit of excitement over it.Look at other factors too, make sure there are public transportation and other job sources. 

And there is no public transportation path that would make it easier?

Both public school systems are some of the best in the state so that shouldn't be an issue at all really, and for university, like I said, try and be close to it (or by a public transportation line)Let me know if you have any other questions

I'm on an active search for ways to set myself up for success when I move from Boston to LA next summer.

Ever hear of a little project in Boston called The Big Dig?

Being near public transportation sure pays off.

Also when you live in expensive areas of the U.S. where the cash flow on rentals is poor (NYC, Boston, Coastal CA, DC, Seattle, etc..), and you can't find a good return on rentals in your backyard, I especially favor notes over rentals.  

Technically a modular house is stronger as there are more studs to support the structure during transportation. 4.

As a full-time agent in the Greater Boston market, I remember being part-time at the beginning, it was not sustainable in the long term.