I know about 1031 exchanges to avoid taxes but not getting a loan against the house to prevent profits.... 

Its a long game and if done with precision eventually you will have vast financial freedom.

If I was in New Jersey or California I personally would seriously consider exchanging into somewhere with more favorable laws.

Investors that have exponentially grown use the 1031 exchange like clockwork and continue to trade up.

DM me to chat and exchange contact info. 

I entered into a partial 1031 exchange in 2023.

There is a one car detached garage at the back of the property.I'm an absentee owner that rented this home out for 11 years with a management company and now I'm in the process of renovating it.When I'm done with the project in a few weeks, I would like to 1031 exchange it into another cash flow property possibly in Indianapolis IN, but I'm open to other active markets.

They are not structured for quick, efficient exchanges, making it difficult for professionals needing immediate insights.

You need to develop a Scope Of Work that is precise and then start getting prices for all the work.Once you have that magic number, then you will add that to the cost you pay for the house, along with any other fees or expenses...Then look at finished Comps (get a Realtor like @Chris Ayars said) and see if you will make any money......

There is no precise formula by which properties are placed into classes, but here is a breakdown of the most common classes, A, B and C:Class AThese properties represent the highest quality buildings in their market and area.