Whenever I do travel, sometimes I bring my wife with me and we do a mini-vacation since our hotels, transportation, and meals are paid for.  

Home pricing is a really important indicator, but by the time prices start rising, you may have already missed some opportunity.In our area, prices have been on a long, steady incline - especially in Boston.  

Big builders are generally not using modular for two reasons 1) the cost savings is actually negligible and they are able to achieve much larger savings by building themselves 2) modular is constrained to sizes that are transportable which limits the ultimate design or it ends up eroding any potential cost savings.

I got hooked, and saw that Robert Kiyosaki was going to be in town at "The Learning Annex Real Estate & Wealth Expo" in Boston, MA December 2006.

We're both from the Boston area in the last few years.Google Maps during rush hour has the answer--plain and clear. 2 hour commute to Seattle.

I live and work in Boston so don't own a vehicle. 

Since you live in the south suburbs you probably have a better idea of which areas there are more desirable for renters but of course proximity to public transportation, restaurants, schools, etc can influence your ability to reduce vacancies.

You will have your military connections, your travel experience, money for college, reliable paid off transportation, and the pride and benefits that come with serving your country.

I know New Hampshire is not far and I believe Boston isn't crazy far either I would love to get into something while in there be it a wholesale or whatever.

Amazon already research for us, they selected top 20 cities...We can filter this list further...Few of them are expensive area like LA, Toronto, DC, NY, Boston, Norther Virginia, Newark.Recent trends of migration to Sun belt filter out few more cities like Chicago, Columbus, Philly, PittsburghRemaining choice...DenverDallasAustinAtlantaNashvilleRaleighMiami