It's not necessarily what happened, but how it is presented to the insurance company.You don't ask your insurance to cover their moving expenses.

I'm hoping some 1031 exchange experts might know if it's possible to defer capital gains in this situation: I want to sell several  properties owned by a 3 member (all family) LLC (LLC-A) and sell one property owned by another LLC with different but overlapping membership (LLC-B).Buy a much larger property that would be partially owned by LLC-A and partially owned by LLC-BThe new property is one tax parcel with two addresses.

What is the management plan--will this property present an undue number of management headaches5.

For the love of God, don't listen to the ARVs that the wholesaler presents.

You should avoid these.Don’t worry if the topic/presentation on a particular day doesn’t interest you.

I'd then put in another offer-same as before  but for $4500 less explaining that the deposit the realtor has because they failed to present the amendment to the seller is the seller's money and therefore you are offering $4500 less (because they will get that money). 

@Annette Eck I’d send a complaint to the real estate board and the agent’s broker, especially if you have video proof that the agent is giving lockbox code to applicants, not present with them.

It would also make 1031 tax deferred exchange a more viable approach and tool you can use.

Mind you, this is a 2 story condo.Legal handled everything and the request was denied since the person who presented the ESA couldn't answer the follow up questions satisfactorily.The tenant moved out when the lease was up.Get legal help on this one.

If so, what type and amount of coverage do they have carry for them.Secondly, I'd ask an insurance agent I presently use for advice, given your situation.