The margins are slim, though.

The developer insures almost everything for 5, 10, and 15 years (Appliances, roof, plumbing.....)Since it all brand new, the chances of something breaking, needing repairs, fixes....are slim.

Chances are slim but can't hurt to ask. 

The labor and materials shortage has also made the process much harder and profit margins are very slim.

I've attached a little map here; the light green areas are the only places you can have three or more students, so if you buy outside of that you need to have 2 beds or less in each unit.So, since student housing options are slim and prices are high, many people are turning to mid-term rentals and leasing to travel nurses.

So I posted this in reddit but got slim to none responses and figured I should post it where the experts live.

Of course, I'm not promising you'll qualify for a 1031, but there's a slim ray of hope depending on the specifics of your situation (again, definitely contact a QI and ask).

So, I see a very slim chance of getting my money back. 

No luck finding  a home yet, MLS, Zillow, Redfin is slim pickings.

Nothing huge, but it did take time.We knew the first year was going to be slim as a new listing but overall it worked out well for us.Our current search has included some basic cosmetic fixers as we are in the same position.