Nothing wrong with that.I'm just interested in connecting with others in the community in the New England area.

I’m going to start looking into New England the laws here in Ny especially in the boroughs are just insane at this point.

And, I don't know TX law, so I'm not sure if there would be any difference as to the specific rules that may be different in TX, but, it's an old law from merry old England that made it's way to the US, so odds are there is some version that would apply to you in TX. 

Doing otherwise, say only providing for the general well being of the upper class is one of the reasons we broke away from England, the King taking resources from the lower class through taxation and confiscations.

England has been through a property crash (as have countries such as Spain and Portugal) Prices are now beginning to rise.

I worked with Bank of England on my first Indy BRRRR and used Delayed Financing. 

The population has been declining, and like the rest of New England the drug epidemic is present.

@Joseph England – thanks for the welcome!

@Seth Williams I can't imagine a scenario in New England (at least in my area) where it would make sense to replace one heating system with eight new ones. 

I think Colorado is probably still slightly less, and N.Carolina seems less still.Don't get me wrong there is nothing in the world better than autumn in New England, my friend just posted photos of her at the beach on Cape Ann, it's awesome, but I just wonder how long the explosive prices can continue.I think the suburbs especially ones with walkable downtowns and cute restaurants may have become relatively underpriced compared to the 3 decker play.None of this is sour grapes: I benefited from the biotech, medical, university play in Boston for some years.