If Massachusetts is your home, and you intend to have your primary residence in Massachusetts, that makes perfect sense to me.I imagine there are a lot of people who maintain a primary residence in Massachusetts and go away to school.And here are some government loans that allow you to buy a multi-plex, rent out the units you are not living in and treat it as a primary residence.

Again, there are a lot of rules and regulations, along with education requirements.My final advice is to consult a real estate attorney before making any decisions.Anything worth doing, is worth doing right.Keep us posted!

Copies of any Governing Documents and Budgets shall be provided prior to closing.;6.

Good attorneys aren't cheap, but they are a lot cheaper than dealing with regulators over offering securities improperly.

In my case, my grandparents have been living there and they are on government aid.

The underlying idea there is make sure you are making contact within all the governing regulations which include but are not limited to Fair Debt Collection, Dobb Frank amendments to Regulation X and Regulation Z.

But that would probably depend on their regulators.  

I've been into some of the properties that the new regulations were created to make safer, and my property is NO WHERE close to the condition they are in.

Hello Joe,You always want to think ahead when it comes to your DTI ( debt to income ratio ) becasue that will be a huge factor in getting conventional and government loans in the future. 

One of the lenders I contacted stated that FNMA Regulations won't accept any property who title is listed under an LLC.