The law in Massachusetts is clear, for better or worse:  http://massrealestatelawblog.com/2013/03/16/boston-area-landlord-hit-with-75000-penalty-over-lead-paint-violations/

Not sure you can file a storage lien (see link below), and a bonded title is a pain (unless the car is worth it).Texas Transportation Code Section 683 Abandoned Motor Vehicleshttp://www.statutes.legis.state.tx.us/Docs/TN/htm/TN.683.htm

Some areas are just fine, they are mature neighborhoods, outdated floor plans, style, detached garages, that lack amenities but they are certainly functional.Look for properties on or near public transportation routes, bus stops.

Being in Boston my initial focus was on rentals and I made a decent amount in this short time.In doing rentals I saw the biggest potential in investing and got very interested.

Which is why I didn't initially offer 175 as you suggested Russell.I sent my offer in on October 22nd, but the listing agent was in a real estate class all day in Boston, so he couldn't present the offer until he got back on the 23rd.

We recently took a HELOC on our home in Boston with the plan of renovating our kitchen and bathrooms.  

However, keep receipts for costs incurred for labor and materials and you can also include a cost for your transportation and time incase she does decide to take this a step further. 

hello Luis here from Boston ma I'm a local Real estate investor and a newbie wholesaler :)

Certainly not enough to be successful in paying her utilities, food, transportation costs, medical costs, entertainment costs, and other incidentals.Also, treat every applicant the same.

The roommate waited until the term of my dau’s lease to advertise the room thereby assuring that my dau would have to pay out the remaining rent on her lease—just short of two thousand dollars, which for a student in the Boston area is a lot of money.