Talk to an attorney.

He now talks about brand new homes he builds in Texas.

As long as appreciation and pricing pushes investors out of Boston to other tenant heavy areas that have job growth or easy access to highways/transport it will likely continue to improve.Very similar to the growth/improvement of Worcester from what Worcester looked like ~10+ years ago.

I'm continuing to educate myself in investing to open up more options in my career.

I'm continuing this from another post I commented on.....I think it's an important enough topic to revisit, we get so many posts from people that had problems with their Contractor and project because expectations were not met (on both sides), and it creates problems with both the schedule and the budget.

Hi, I'm new here but my husband has been talking about this site for years (he just recently became a realtor).

Tend to be hard on myself and a very motivated individual so my overall plan is to keep reinvesting to continue building until my passive income is equal to or greater than my current gross.

I am going to spend two months this summer and I am planning to talk to everyone I can to figure out if it's possible and how it would work.

Regulatory costs, property taxes, and costs for services will continue to rise, but the owner's rental revenue will remain stable, leaving a shrinking pool of funds available for maintenance and improvement. * Property taxes and other fees and regulations placed on rental property owners are already very high, and are rising faster than rent increases in many cases.

Now we're talking about a solid return on investment!