I am buying a triplex with boilers, they added 2 boilers about 10 years ago and just left the old one connected to the largest unit.

Many answers have already been written so don't forget to use the search function.

He also just happens to be best friends with a local successful real estate investor who has built the second largest development firm in Lexington.

The local groups in the area are:www.nhreia.com is in Manchester, 2nd Wed of the monthwww.nashuareia.com is in Nashua, is a small group usually about a dozen people and meets the 2nd Tuesday, I thinkwww.nereia.com is in Chelmsford, and meets the 1st Wed (this week)www.blackdiamondrei.com is down in Waltham, MA, is the largest, is free and meets the 4th TuesdayYou can meet lots of investors at the REIA's and Black Diamond.

The owner of this home is one of the largest developers in the neighborhood.

That might be a winner (and @John Semanchuk feel free to chime in here as a contractor) because I have piers/foundation that has been in functional operation since 1875 when it was built (it's a "Freedman's Cottage") and though they needed repointing very badly when I got the place, they are now repointed successfully (so I believe).

Always dealing with some big expense like a furnace or roof.Property management is one of your single largest expenses.

@Thomas Bruzzesi is a member here, doing NPN's, and was probably the largest buyer/flipper at the auctions.

I live in North Haven and try to stay in the 1600sf range to appeal to the largest pool of homebuyers

The under-current of the idea is that these assets function like real property.