Obviously, this is not something easily done with a commercial warehouse, but theoretically you could do ANOTHER 1031 exchange of the warehouse after the prescribed number of years is up, for a residential home, rent that home out for the prescribed number of years, and then move into IT.

You might still make some money...or you might loose just a little while you learn....but I think chances are unless you totally mess things up or every part of the deal goes wrong, you end up with most of your money back....AND you learn and develop some relationships.

Yes, up, it's simple obvious supply demand metrics. 

I'm obviously and pretty rightly eby the ROW agents approach.

Obviously the best thing is to come to a compromise civilly, assuming they’re strong tenants.

Oh, you didn't have to state your inexperience, it was obvious. 

In total, this all cost us about $15,000 after cleanup and water remediation.Flood #2:We had the unit listed for rent and everything was looking okay.

Kinda the same thing in my book.If I thought they wouldn't be able to complete the project as promised I obviously wouldn't be interested.

@Nathan Gesner said it best, IMHO- the need for an LLC is totally exaggerated on BP.

There is ZERO chance on a solar purchase they will guarantee your total electric bill.