For their first purchase my clients wanted a safe "turnkey deal" the next project they are looking at will be a value add where can input the BRRR method and be on a path to building a large portfolio of rental properties. 

We own one of the larger parcels (4.5 acres) with large, half-acre pond.

While there are a large number of honest contractors, I see far too many who are not.

One of the costs we hadn’t considered was the cost for notarizing all the documents- it came in at just over $300, which isn’t a ton- but more than I’d like to spend each time, especially as we scale.

This is what I would like to do but on a much smaller scale.

Because of the large amount of educational institutions and white-collar professions available in Boston, compounded with a mostly reliable MBTA system, you'll see these attractive tenants having no problem living in areas that will previous C-areas provided that their units are in good shape.

So many questions with regards to most effective use of debt to scale quickly.

I think NPN you have to   to make sense of it.other wise great performing notes since you have cash flow day one is a better bet for a beginner and you align with a great broker who just feeds you the deals.. much much easier and safer.then once you get the hang of it if you want to try the NPN and if you can find one that makes sense.other wise I think its a business and a job basically and needs to be scaled..

Highly leveraged players will get knocked out first, large players with deep pockets will weather the storm and will start to acquire the excess supply.I had a very interesting conversation with a guy who's job it is to crunche numbers for REITs and pension funds - they will go all across the country for a solid 3% ROI.

This means you will likely be actively managing it yourself, or you will have a manager in place that will eat up a large portion of your revenue (payroll expense).