Hi All,I've got my eye on 2-3 smaller parks (15-25 units) and wondering how you evaluate the local economy.

Basically, the same routine a bank does, YOU buy it, THEY get a mortgage on the property.

More people to evict, more roommate hassle, more wear and tear, more noise, more parking, more tenants to deal with.If they want to permanently add her to the lease, I would let her apply.Of course, some tenants just sublet out rooms without asking, so I suppose "at least they asked."

The Acting Governor has asked businesses to send non-essential workers home, and the City of Waltham has issued a snow emergency and asking businesses to shut down and send workers home, no parking on the streets, etc.

The fact something is zoned R2 doesn't matter if the lot isn't big enough to support 2 units, parking, set backs, etc.

I have done a lot of business in Paterson Park.

So low very low cash in.7)If the customers’ credit does not support 100% financing from the independent banks we use, they can park a small additional deposit and get it back at refinance, OR let it sit in the project and earn 8% to 18% on the money they decide to leave in.We have completed over $300 million of projects in the city of Philadelphia in these 7.5 years, and are the largest investor project management company overseeing this level of development for our 150 repeat customer client base.The actual $300,000,000 of deal documents speak for themselves.$5,000 is sitting here on my desk waiting for whoever can come in and prove these FACTS wrong.For clients the proper on site due diligence reviewing the above is all that is needed.

Countries like Brazil, which has been booming lately and making lots of new multi-millionaires and even billionaires, where do you think those people want to not only safely invest and park some of their new-found wealth but also get a second home with that money?

There are many good areas like Hyde Park and South Shore.

Mobile home park would interest me for sure.