Again, make sure what you say is crystal clear and leaves no ambiguity. 

Take action (you should NEVER feel perfectly ready or you've waited too long)My other piece of advice would be to put together your crystal clear criteria aka buy box! 

This being  said, don’t take my words fit the truth necessarily as I have no crystal bowl.

As mentioned, ensure that client is working with a lender that will refund any remaining 2/1 buydown funds in the event that they refinance before the 2nd year is up, since my crystal ball says that's (beep boop boop) about 87.2% certain to happen (Barry Habib, two three time crystal ball award winner [literally, and among other accolades], agrees btw, though his crystal ball unlike mine does not have the scienterific precision to pin it at 87.2% exactly).

@Crystal Schmitz Those I've known to go this route have worked with private lenders in the past for their deals on a smaller scale.

There was a lot of little tracts of west Texas desert land that used to be added to deed swaps to make the valuations work out back in the day.The reason for a 1031 in this situation is that it provides crystal clear direction and documentation. 

Quote from @Crystal Pace: Thanks @Sarah Kensinger - this is a luxury RV lot that is gated and right on the water.

Quote from @Crystal Smith: Quote from @Sam McCormack: Simple question, what are you looking for in a city to invest in?

Quote from @Crystal Smith: Quote from @Madhur Mehta: Hello everyone, I have been grappling with the below question for the last few weeks.We have a condo in downtown Chicago that we bought for $150k 10 years ago which generates ~$900 per month on Cash flow.

(Practically, expect an eviction proceeding with this situation, and be pleasantly suprised if it doesn't come to that.)Lastly, make it a point to make each mistake only once, so tighten up your leases moving forward so everything is crystal-clear for the next time.Good luck!