Everyone got their money but it stopped a mass of creditor attachments on other assets until things got sorted out. 

The bulk plane, allowable square footage, and massing is a bit tricky and very site specific, so we always do an initial Feasibility Study with each client to cover this and the questions above before getting into design on these. 

In Mass at least, real estate is considered to pass at the moment of death even without a will or probate and would go to the heirs at law unless a will changes that.

You bring each name forward to today.In Mass a lot of this is on line at least going back 20-30 years.

These properties might dip a little with cycles but tend to hold value and not take you under like those other properties.The small towns if the main employer goes out you have a mass exodus of net migration elsewhere.

slightly off topic . in Hawaii, while on vacation we heard some loud yelling and and what sounded like a lot of domestic violence happening - I went outside and was trying to determine the location of it and soon another guy joined me who had also heard it - we discovered the room it was coming from and both approached to ask if everything was ok - a big muscle bound guy answered the door sweating and breathing heavy - he said everything was ok and that him and his girl were just having a disagreement -when asked if she was OK - he said yes - then the guy that was with me asked she could please come  outside and confirm to us that she was OK - I was a little taken back by his boldness , but was glad he asked - so she came to the door and confirmed she was OK and didn't need any assistance.

I am targeting Western, MA specifically, however I am open to others from MASS as well as nearby associates.

Hi Zach,I just did a mass mailing effort and I am starting to get calls in the Colorado Springs Area.

This is what I'd do...Because there are regulations regarding sending mass emails (mainly you have to have an opt-out option) I'd hook up your Podio with MailChimp.

However, there's no guarantee how long that would be (or at least, I don't have enough knowledge to know--if you know, say, with good evidence, that 2 years from now the prices will drop significantly then waiting is prudent).If there is no real evidence of large, detrimental economic factors going on (war, people moving out of the Bay in masses, an unusual amount of new construction making the supply on houses extraordinarily large for a prolonged amount of time), then there is no reason to assume that the seller's market will swing back to a buyer's market any time soon.The fact remains that the population in the Bay is growing year after year, tech companies are still expanding (to such a point where they are closing down Gold's Gyms, grrr, but that's another story), and this is still a highly desirable place to live.