Perhaps that is based on our strategy and method for initial exploration of replacement properties.* We do not advertise that we are in a 1031 on the front end.* We request as much due diligence material as possible in the beginning.* We get as close as possible to ironing/feeling out deal terms that would be agreeable to the seller in advance of submitting an offer, including site visits if they are located in the same market we are vs. out of state/market.All of the above data provides us with enough of an analysis to know what our deal parameters are going to be, at least to within a few percentage points.

Hey everyone,I’m exploring different strategies for raising capital for commercial properties, specifically distressed office buildings that we aim to recycle in California.

@Glenn McKinney - It’s great to see you exploring options and doing your due diligence.  

I’m currently exploring my options for gaining practical experience over the summer.

After that I may need to explore the SDIRA route more!

In the interim, I have been exploring the use of AI for my day-to-day practices and thought would be nice to share with the community. 

Engaging with residential buyers first is a wise approach before exploring investor options.

For any real estate investor, cost segregation is a strategy worth exploring to unlock the hidden value within your property.

If you’re planning to expand and explore other opportunities like fix-and-flips, structuring your real estate business as an LLC (Limited Liability Company) might be a great next step.An LLC offers flexibility while protecting your personal assets from liabilities related to the properties.

Have you explored any other solutions than bleeding for 2-3 years?