Some counties with really good schools will be higher.And it won't be of the purchased price, but the assessed value.

I received the other day an email from a high school friend of my son, who is lurking on Bigger Pockets and was thinking about buying a manufactured housing community.

(I do have a really good credit score and history, at least 750) Will each 4-unit building generate $1,000 at least of cash flow given that we give it proper management/maintenance?

I've known my partner since middle school.

I graduated from high school in 2013 and I've been working full time ever since with a job that only pays me enough to pay my bills.

A very wealthy great town with a great school system and no major crime. 

They also demand strong accounting history.

When I got out I took some vocational schooling in Industrial Maintenance and Computers.

You can find a Greater Boston Real Estate Board TAW agreement free online and print a few copies. 2 - Personally, I would say if you have good tenants (clean apartments, long-term tenancy, good payment history, etc...)it might be best to leave them as TAWs but just have them sign a written agreement. 3 - I'm not  a fan of long term leases for apartments.

There seem to be couple of good deals in Baltimore but my concern is that the schools nearby are rated poorly by Zillow and that ultimately affects my future tenants.