Additionally, don’t overlook the opportunity cost of pulling money from your 401k—those funds could have been compounding in the market.I’d also suggest stress testing your ROI by running scenarios with higher expenses or lower rents to see how resilient the investment is.

You can evaluate the additional cost and payback time as if you were paying for heat to get a handle on it but the jump to most efficient is probably not worth it in your situation.

@Zach Edelman I appreciate the feedback and the broker info!

These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.

I would like his contact info as well I need to figure out how recoup my money.

For example:Second, under their "About us" link, click on "Management" and you'll see a "Meet the Team" page where there's the following photo/info for this James LaPushner fellow you mentioned (which says he was born in New Zealand):However, if you do a reverse Google image search on this photo, you'll find that it's posted on several other sites, including this one: https://planetaseminarov.ru/people/konstantin-baksht.htmlHere's a photo of him from this page:This page is written in Russian, but if you translate it, it says his name is Konstantin Baksht, he lives in Moscow Russia, and he is the owner and CEO of the international consulting company Baksht Consulting Group. 

It would be best to schedule a call so that these items could be discussed in more detail and provide answers to any additional questions you might have. 

Since it's trust ownership, there are some additional benefits. 

I wrote this not too long ago about why I think turnkeys are a great option for newer investors-https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/turnkeys-...Hopefully that adds some info in for your to consider and anyone else reading this. 

Maybe you could extend the closings with some additional earnest money (even if you release it) and buy the time so you can simply do a regular 1031 exchange.