I went to the property and took pictures. 

Honestly knowing that people can't picture the finished product, I'd wait until you have possession and can post after photos.

Everything is brand new in the cabin too and our listing pictures are professional.

Any time spent on your properties will provide you with invaluable experience and understanding of the asset you own.As you scale, you will hire more and more work out but until then don't be afraid to get into your investments.The picture below was a long day managing a community park we are building in one of my mobile home park communities. $50,000 job done for less than $10,000.

There are many pictures of the place and things looks in order but I know there are missing things that could come up.

I recently talked to a local insurance agent that has been assisting some of the out of town buyers with insurance policies and the majority of them have purchased these properties sight unseen without any knowledge of the neighborhood they're in, school district, condition of the home itself apart from the pictures with fresh paint and new countertop or even seeing the homes surrounding it that have been condemned by the city. 

I start herehttps://www.huduser.gov/portal/ushmc/chma_archive.htmlFind your city and state and get a quick picture of how the city/metro is doing (population, demand and current approved permits for new construction.

@Dave Foster and @Bill Exeter I've researched endlessly on this topic, including reviewing IRS procedures and rulings, and speaking with 1031 intermediaries, and can never seem to come to a clear picture of how to handle my situation until I came across this page.

@Carlos Ptriawan  Usually I'm attacked when I say thing like this, but well yes I'll try to explain from the big picture and mini picture here and kind of mixed bag PoV okay ;-) lol.in big picture, back to basicfirst of all , the relationship between the borrower and the lender ; are never equal.

The pictures are actually a bit old.