But they sacrifice the tax savings and compound interest effect of the 1031.You may want to look at switching your strategy from buy - fix - flip.  

Take a bow...

However, if you are just hoping to assign this contract and bow out, I'd suggest not going there.

You don't want a mini-speedbump of drywall mud (joint compound) over the crack.

Compound that with even if they were in the same market looking for the same thing our timing of funds available would have to line up too for it to increase direct competition.

When did you really feel the compounding effect?

You can just indefinitely compound what you already have. 

Little bits every single day compound into huge returns.good luck!

I found out that the floor joices ran in a diffent direction in the overhangs and acted sort of like a fulcrum and lever to bow the joice they connected to.

While I don't think the costs are too high to reposition, so long as you are a savvy investor with opportunities to immediately reposition those funds into another high yield investment, it does take the time and effort to do so and at the risk of having some time laps between the initial investment payoff and the new investment.I personally would not be mad to get such a high and quick return then reposition into another, plus is would have the compound effect of having both the initial investment principle plus my quick and high return from he first payoff to reposition into the next deal.