I would likely use the equity to purchase more real estate so I might just 1031 into a new propertyCaveat: I am not a CPA, tax professional, lawyer, IRS afficianado or other expert in taxes, but...If you have lived in the property for two of the last five years, you should be able to capture that $100k in appreciation without needing to go through the hassles of a 1031 exhange.

I currently own a rental property that is financed with a standard mortgage. I plan to sell and 1031 exchange this property in the next 12-18 months. I have a priority credit line on my brokerage account that is now &...

Some services provide numbers that have been involved in litigation, so those are the ones you should definitely remove from your lists.If your lists are hyper-focused, you might manage to get by with fewer removals from the DNC list.There are also non-DNC-related methods available, such as direct mail and digital marketing.

You want it to be easy for your tenants to use to avoid non-payment or technological issues on their end, too.

If you're an LP that meets the requirements for REPS, but you're not materially participating, losses generated from bonus depreciation is unlikely to help you offset non-passive income. 

Seriously, you will learn more from listening to experts than you will reading 100 books or taking 100 classes.

They are not experts in plumbing. 

I took a 3rd loan of $45,000 from a family member on a 36 month non-recorded loan to help with the down payment costs.

Your best returns with the lowest headaches will be SFR in a non HOA area :)

@Matt J.As an out-of-state investor in San Diego, key tax and legal considerations include filing a California non-resident tax return for rental income or capital gains, managing double taxation with potential tax credits from your home state, and complying with withholding requirements on property sales.