@Jay Hinrichs has mentioned multiple times about trading lumber options in the past.henry ? 

Moving forward, we’d like to unload our rentals and move the proceeds into syndications, however, we do not have the accumulated losses to offset capital gains/recaptured depreciation for our rental properties.

Lumber is a good example of this.

TIA. a shipping container home. you can buy them prebuilt. stack them like "apartments" or connect multiple for larger units. structurally sound, weather and fire resistant. they look cool. and because of their size the entire house can be built in a shop (no bad weather days holding up a build.) loaded on a truck and unloaded at your site.

There is a property here that the owner is trying to unload quickly, and I have the opportunity to purchase for cash well below current market value.

Part of the reason we've been taking our time is that the costs for building materials like lumber were highly inflated at the time we purchased the property.Our primary residence, is here in the same state and we'd like to keep that home indefinitely and eventually it would be our home part of the year during retirement, rather than to sell it and move.

Jamie,I am working with CR of Maryland to unload these foreclosure properties. 

What you should know is that after Heavy Framing (Timber Framing) ended for most residential houses in the mid 1800s light framing was introduced as the availability to sawn dimensional (2x4) lumber was more readily available.

Install 1x6 lumber over sash building an inner box then fill with blocks, you can build the block unit then install the whole unit, makes it easier to line up your blocks on a table then trying to work in the window.

After a recent fire that destroyed one of my park-owned homes, I am determined to sell them all.I bought this community for $694,000 with 8 park-owned homes and two single-family homes. My plan is going to be to sell ...