I would not buy a washer and dryer to accommodate a 6-month rental.

As a landlord, I'm not going to try and go change my building to accommodate noisy tenants.  

Because it is a more complicated process, the exchange fees are higher (around $7K versus $1200) but in the big scheme of things it could be to your benefit.When you speak with the exchange accommodators, ask them for referrals on lenders that can facilitate this, as not all lenders can make this happen.

@Dawit Wo - looks like a decent deal on fees - I'd be able to accommodate the following for a DSCR loan at a 7.50%.

Now a good point though when their deals dont work do they change their lifestyle to accommodate the new reality ..

I could probably be sued for not accommodating him but there’s also more to the story.

They are effectively like any other syndication (by definition they are a syndication), but put in place a legal ownership structure to accommodate 1031 proceeds.I understand why they have higher fees than the typical syndication, given the complexity in their ownership structure compared to a "typical" syndication.At the end of the day, any return from a syndication (typical or DST) is going to be primarily driven by market cycles.  

Income may be realized, therefore, in the form of services, meals, accommodations, or other property or in-kind benefits, as well as in cash.In your example however, we're not merely dealing with a timing difference. 

We want to accommodate this easily.Promoting the furnished rental on various sites, including nurse staffingsites, the MLS, FurnishedFinders, and others.Cost-effective local management to ensure that service issues are handled quickly and efficiently.

Add to that any tenant/buyer scheduling woes that would deter buyers from viewing the property at their convenience instead of having to accommodate tenant schedules (even if you're delivering it vacant, which is a big plus).