Posted on July 29th, 2010 by aubrey
Like a lot of blog readers every morning I check my Google Reader for the latest RSS feed updates. I came across this blog post yesterday about Title Fun on the Minnesota Investment Property Blog.
The communique below is between a title lawyer and the FHA (Federal Housing Administration) over a loan application in New […]
Filed under: Boston Real Estate Blogging | No Comments »
Posted on September 2nd, 2008 by aubrey
So I finished my Move-Ins yesterday for all of Boston, go home, and turn on the TV to see Hizzoner standing in a 7 Bedroom apartment over on Chestnut Hill talking about the deplorable conditions of this apartment and the absentee landlord. Which, after watching the segment, was all true the apartment was a mess […]
Filed under: Boston Real Estate Blogging | No Comments »
Posted on February 18th, 2008 by aubrey
I don’t normally ready the Auto section of the Globe but the headline TomTom appears to have met its match caught my eye.
I don’t want to rehash the article you can read it by clicking on the link above.
The only thing I would like to point out is that Google Maps has the same […]
Filed under: Boston Real Estate Blogging | No Comments »
Posted on January 28th, 2008 by aubrey
Today is a Great Day to be a member of NextGen Realty, Boardwalk Properties, and Jacob Realty. Our Companies just crossed the 10,000 Landlords mark in our data base with the official count at 10,008 and growing!
Also we now have over 75,000 listings in the New England Region. Lets make it 100,000 by the […]
Filed under: Boston Landlord Tips and Advice, Boston Real Estate Blogging | No Comments »
Posted on January 28th, 2008 by aubrey
Boston’s City Council has quietly endorsed a proposal, spearheaded by Councilman Michael Ross, to cap the amount of students that can rent an apartment in our city.
If passed, what has been marketed as a bill to curb “Animal House Antics” by the Boston Herald, no more than 4 students will be allowed to occupy […]
Filed under: Boston Real Estate Blogging | 1 Comment »