I’m a Boston-based realtor who’s watched house hackers turn Greater Boston’s high-priced market into a wealth-building machine, but let’s be real—this area’s cash flow can be tough to crack. I’m dying to hear how you’...

It's also important to be pragmatic about what is achievable in the short term.  

As someone getting started, your ethics and morals will play a huge role in your real estate career.

When I raised my concerns, the founder accused me of "playing games."

Sounds like you’re jumping into the deep end—NYC multifamily can be a goldmine or a nightmare depending on how you play it.

Water/sewer backup coverage, which only comes into play when the water/sewer lines backup into your tub, shower, sinks, toilets, and it flows out and damages the home. 

In those instances yes you have to play matchmaker.

Hey BP community,I’m active in rural and small-town New Hampshire development, focusing on commercial infill and raw land plays that most overlook.We’re not chasing massive multifamily or dense urban rehabs; we’re building value where there’s real need:➡️ Flexible zoning➡️ Minimal competition➡️ Reasonable permitting timelines➡️ Strong upside on build-to-hold or build-to-sellProjects range from contractor bays to custom rural lots, all with a focus on low overhead, fast turnaround, and value-add from the dirt up.

I recommend that you find a local group of people that are playing the Robert Kiyosaki Cash Flow Quadrant game. 

Job losses, medical bills, divorces, or a sharp rise in property taxes—they all play a part more often than people assume.What I’ve learned is this: the earlier someone takes action, the more options they have.