You’re probably factoring the general overall average and aren’t too far off.

I would use this information to factor in what a reasonable short-sale price would be for the property.

Location and age of property are big factors In this one.

Hi everyone,I'm looking to connect with anyone who is actively working in the development side of commercial real estate around Boston or anyone who is actively investing in any type of commercial real estate in the Boston area or Massachusetts as a whole. 

It may also be possible the other development that happened in Kenosha County is finally reaching Racine.I own rental properties in Janesville (probably 2 hours west of Racine) the city is doing a massive reassessment this year.

Oh, and that water bill amount sounds about right for 4 units in this area, it's actually on the cheaper end.About the numbers though, I think you should factor in a Vacancy of 5% to 10% even if it is fully occupied now.

I am a developer and agent in Bergen county.

In a condo development the HOA will take care of roof, walls, grounds, cable, water, wi-fi usually.

Without getting into the politics, it is an unsettling development for an investor if property rights weakened.So I set my sights on USA! 

Fortunately despite the delays I was able to stay on the 30k budget for the most part, and at the end I decided to go a few thousand over to do granite countertops instead of formica and to do that nice mosaic backsplash so that the house would have a wow factor, which I think had a lot to do with getting it sold so fast!