They are not making any more lakes in New England and the waterfront real estate will continue to outperform with appreciation, and str or long term rents.Along the Maine coast would be some other options to consider. 

This side-by-side duplex fit the bill: separate utilities, solid rental demand in a walkable New England town, and a price point that allowed me to still cash flow after debt service.

They are human just like the queen of England and the local banker and guy struggling to make ends meet.

I know the University of New England is there.We love the area and I’ve watched Biddeford really grow over the last 10 years and I’m looking to put some capital to work.

The story was extremely exaggerated by a Scottish journalist in 1841 who was ahead of his time in the "Fake News" sector, and the tulip "mania" actually didn't involve very many people and had very little economic impact:  https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/there-never-was-real-...I suppose we can still draw lessons from a story that is mostly fiction, but more accurate comparisons would probably be the South Sea Bubble in 1700s England, the 19th century railway bubble, or the dot.com bubble. 

If this was in coastal New England, it would have to go. 

Foote, based in New England and excited to be part of this community.I’ve been in real estate for a while now, mostly focused on a niche that not many people talk about: recovery housing.

I also operate in a New England market (downeast Maine) that has the old, legacy vacation rental feel to it.

It will take the prior owner about 1 to 2 years to come to the realization, there really isn't a market, but they have to go back to the US/England/Canada. 

Quote from @Jeremy England: Quote from @Ryan Arth: Quote from @Jeremy England: Equity partners, from a builder perspective how would you structure that.