If they're only looking to value add and sell then that's not going to work with 1031 either.Just a few thoughts but in general if you like the tax advantages and long term prospects of real estate investing then you have to accept the slower pace. 

Expect prices to continue to rise in the months ahead towards the 2% - 3% annual pace of inflation that was in effect before the Coronavirus wreaked havoc on global economies.

Incomes are not keeping pace with rents so you want to make sure the deal works as is for the long term without relying on rent increases to make it a great deal.

cash out refi per home tends to be expensive in terms of fees and I absolutely hate fees.If I can combine the loans and keep the principal and interest payments the same and free up 500,000 to $600,000 I can grow at my pace ....I love the fact if you have a line you’re not paying on it until you deploy the money versus cash out refi you’re paying for the money while you look for the next deal...

If US spending continues at this pace the country is on the road for bankruptcy/economic disaster no matter who is taxed.

I'm in Buckhead and would love to find something close to West Paces / I-75!  

This allowed me to have "accountability partners" to learn at the same pace with me.

We do a thorough renovation of each home, so the demand for our homes is normally high anyway, but the pace we sold homes at in March/April was twice as much as normal. 

Also the tech eco system of entrepreneurs, venture capitalists is huge here and generally the rapid emergence of many companies big and small happened at a blistering pace in the Bay Area.

Just wanted to know if there's enough action out there (population growth/job growth/renters) or if it's pretty slow paced..