Thanks for your inputs on the Danish market; it sounds like it might be slightly economically inefficient, although it may be more socially viable.My friends' track record is based on years of experience as a heavy flipper and builder himself.

I do many remodeling work for clients and investors and have won awards (you can see my work on various social media pages of our company).

I have been fortunate to connect with some great folks with knowledge on: photography, videography, SEO marketing, Social media marketing, etc. who have added a TON of value to me in exchange for REI knowledge and resources.Thanks again for sharing your thoughts on this topic!

The main problem I see with the mass CA exodus into an area is that many of them move to an area to get the low cost of living, then they want to bring along all of their social programming and drive up the cost of living where they move to.BTW, I am a born and raised CA person. 

Would you mind if I shared this later this week on BiggerPockets social media? 

By 65 yrs old I would be able to retire with two pension, social security and 401k collecting over about 10k a month.

With all the big real estate coaches pushing social media, the thought of "when everyone zigs, then you zag" so is anyone doing some zags?

I went to college and I got my undergraduate degree in social work (although I started out in business).

Imho, Manchester has a whole bunch more of social stuff to do than Nashua (I live in Nashua) The closer you get to the Mass state line, the rental rates and demand are better for investors.

@Matt Ballenger thanks and you are correct -- I think information is key and I'm not one of those instagram investors (apologies to those who are) -- it seems like some of them are always on there talking about how great and wonderful things are, but like most things on social media, we only see the "successes", not the build-up of what it takes to be successful.