You are probably referring to some type of violation of copyright law as I don't think the term plagiarism is used outside of academics.   

Dave T I think, though I'm not positive, that if LLC2 is a *wholly owned* sub of LLC1 (as OP describes) and 2 uses 1's EIN, then the difference is academic and the 1031 is successful.

And those who later desire elected office tend to have motives unrelated to benefiting the taxpayers.I can picture, and am academically sympathetic towards, how this happened in Detroit - but I cannot excuse it.The Concept was superficially sound: We Will Revitalize An Area.

One month into the autumn academic semester and many of those "dives" are sitting empty, while we are full (we even had to turn students away this year).So, you can compete with the big boys ... just find a way to differentiate yourself (never do this on price, you will always lose) and you will do fine.

I am 25 and only began investing in real estate 2 years ago (although I have been going to seminars and reading books since the age of 17, it was just taking that first step that took a while).From an academic point of view, I am a grad of UC Santa Barbara with a major in communication and minor in Entrepreneurial studies.

This is all a bit academic as title company trumps judge.

From all research I've done, everything from academic articles to news articles etc., is that these homes are cheaper, reduce the need for architects, various contractors, and dramatically reduce building time. (10 weeks from start of fabrication to final completion on-site).

I'm very proud of my academic achievements, however working a 9-5 for the rest of my life just isn't my passion.

Here's a fairly detailed academic paper on the subject:http://www.reri.org/research/article_pdf/wp171.pdfThe abstract kinda sums it up nicely -- in short, outperformance is all about timing and leverage:"Results demonstrate that while value-added and opportunistic private equity real estate investments have higher returns than core investments, their superior returns are driven by beleaguered market conditions as well as by the use of cheap debt."

Economists and other academics have argued about this issue for many years and will continue to do so until we are all dead.All options have pros and cons for both the professional and the client.