A few things stand out.

One of the foundational attributes of real estate is that each property is unique (although similar to others).

We have accomplished so much in the past two years and attribute it to this amazing community that we call family.

This is the truth and nothing but the truth.I attribute a TON of my success in real estate investing to Biggerpockets and the membership here.

@Andy Sabisch The lines really don't stand out after painting.

People are definitely getting creative these days to make their offers stand out. 

I invest to replace income, build generational wealth, creating an income funnel, and improve the community around meI like the search and the hunt, acquire a great property, and turning it to something great that no one saw otherwiseIP I look for a deal that makes sense that has a good tenant class, good appreciation, and solid returns (8/10% cash/cash)An agent has to have very good market knowledge, understand the local geographical attributes, and has a good relationship with their network

I want to know the most creative ways and things you have done to stand out above the competition. 

For example, if casualty damages or destroys an office building and its landscaping, the properties are taken into account separately to determine the casualty loss or conversion gain attributable to each.3.

Any early nonqualified use will forever taint the property and some portion of the gain will be taxable (unless a step-up in basis occurs under IRC Sec. 1014 after the death of the taxpayer)When sec121 qualified property with non-qualified use is involved in 1031: (non-qualified period tacks on)Depreciation: In other words, where a taxpayer's residence is the relinquished property in a tax-free exchange, any gain attributable to depreciation deductions relating to the residence can be deferred until the taxpayer disposes of the replacement property received in the exchange.Gain: The Code Sec. 121 exclusion has to be applied to gain realized before applying the nonrecognition rule of Code Sec. 1031Illustration 1: A, an unmarried individual, buys a house for $210,000 that A uses as his principal residence from Year 1 to Year 5.