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All Forum Posts by: Rob Bailey

Rob Bailey has started 2 posts and replied 12 times.

Originally posted by @Mary Beth Blackwell:

The side learning is Airbnb's host guarantee only covers your claim if it's reported and all itemized damages are sent to Airbnb before the next guest checks-in. Even if there is documentation with pictures and video. I had a same-day check-in the day of the party check-out. I had the cleaning team focus on turning the house so we could take care of the next incoming guest and not cancel their reservation due to the house being a wreck. This was our #1 priority before submitting the claim. By salvaging the next reservation, it cost me $1k in damages because the claim was submitted too late. 

So, if you had it to do over, would you have cancelled your next guests so that you could get the report to AirBnB on time?

My single-family rental is vacant for the first time in 16 years. I'm refreshing it with paint, floor, and more, and then I want to do a 1031 exchange in 2022. But at the same time, I'm selling my primary residence and buying another in the same area. Problem is, it is difficult to buy a new home in my area, having to compete with multiple over-asking-price offers within 24 hours of the listing. I was thinking that if I sell my primary and can't get into a new home right away, I could just live in my rental until I'm able to purchase a new primary. QUESTION: How long can I live in it (if at all), and still be able to do a 1031 with it? At what point does it lose its character as an investment property, eligible for a 1031? It won't be rented in 2022 at all before it's sold. Thanks!