@Cian Hanley I dont have the time to invest to learn this skill, nor do I have the computer or software, too busy with my portfolio, mabey when the growth stage slowes for me then it will be beneficial to learn, but the value of my time is not worth that time investment I would need to make, I would actually save money by hiring a pro, so I can focus on other peoperties.

They're not as beneficial as in the past but there's some deferral available.Most investors in your shoes will opt for Delaware Statutory Trusts (DSTs) which are 1031 compliant, completely passive, and don't make you apply for new debt.

I'm also scaling back my outgoing marketing costs and focusing on personal relationships that have been beneficial.

Curious if people find working independently more beneficial or if a faster path to growth is partnerships... it would seem that one way you own 100% and if you have 5 people in a deal you own 20%.

If so, having adjoining properties is always beneficial, since bigger is almost always more economical to develop.  

You might even find that it's beneficial to try this concept now while you do have the vacancy to see if it might be something that sticks for your business

You could even make this significantly more beneficial to him if your lease was structured more along the lines of a commercial NNN lease. 

While the 1% rule can serve as a helpful guideline, it's important to remember that it is just one metric among many to consider when evaluating an investment property.It may also be beneficial to consult with a real estate professional who specializes in investment properties to gain additional insights and guidance. 

Lastly an LLC is a pass through entity, so it most likely would show as a loss on your personal but a gain on your LLC so net zero.This is why you are always told its futile to rent your personal residence to yourself.Also moving the property to your LLC and keeping the mortgage in your name still poses asset protection risk which an insurance policy may be beneficial but thats another topic for another day as there are atleast 100k posts on BP about that topic

It's a good idea to fully understand your insurance policy, including what types of damage are covered, what your deductible is, and how making a claim could affect your future premiums.If you're not sure whether the damage is severe enough to warrant a claim, it can be beneficial to alert your insurance company about the situation.