All of my purchases were buy and hold.I'm sure being on the ground there can save you money and give you access to better deals, and if you're interested, I'm happy to refer you to the people I work with.I have an agent, lender, and property management company there, and everything I've done so far has been hands-off, except for a minimal amount of project management, and researching the deals.

Are they buy and hold comps for rentals, flips, regular sales??

If I put in 90% of the cash and get back 70% of the profits (30% refers to the other person who is also the developer) - shall I ask fo a great % if more capital is needed?

Looking for an actual reference to the law - if it's there.

They charge anywhere from $35 to $199 per year for this service, but if you have a regular attorney, they will often serve as your registered agent at no charge.

There are several active wholesalers who attend NHREIA regularly to sell their deals.

Going North there is the Boston AREIA (now in Medford) the Black Diamond REI event in Waltham run by BP regular @Ann Bellamy and going a bit farther @Justin Silverio has been doing a quarterly (The others are monthly) unofficial BP Meetup in Woburn that a lot of locals here have been going to.

When I look for a multifamily unit, I expect that half the units pay for the regular expenses of it (tax, mortgage, insurance).

Obviously he used lease purchase methods because a regular "sale" with a deed transfer wouldn't have made it past any cursory title search review, as there were still active foreclosure cases on the properties.

Hi @Jenna StonecipherJust wanted to add my 2 cents for future reference.