I have seen instances where a 1031 exchange was not required such as1) The overall gain from the sale of the investment property was very small or even negative2) The taxpayer had enough passive loss carryforwards to offset the gain.A 1031 exchange is a very powerful tool put it has to make sense before going forward.

Essentially there are investors out there that can build a large enough portfolio with little debt that can cash flow enough for a great life.If you want to scale to many properties then you will want to consider leveraging your existing properties.

If you’re exploring options, look for a system with an API that connects to tools like Zapier or Make.com.

Don't let that fear keep you from using the tool that adds dramatically to your bottom line.

But yeah, essentially what others have said above.

The GP was so open and transparent every step of the way with the different types of insurance that were essential, adjusters, replacement cost, debris removal, code upgrade, etc.

Mainly because home inspectors already have tools and systems for quickly generating thorough inspection reports to help you negotiate credits, concessions, and/or price reductions. 

Now they're saying there are two strategies after doing this flip: 1) Flip it and get the cash 2) Turn it into a rental (essentially a BRRRR). 

If there aren't issues with this and it wouldn't be too much extra work, I'm really just looking for an additional tool to incentivize our borrowers/purchasers to keep paying timely each month. 

**Long-Term Strategy**: These loans are often seen as a long-term financing solution, allowing investors to hold properties and build equity over time.In summary, DSCR loans can be a powerful tool for real estate investors, but they require careful consideration of the property's income potential and market conditions.