Sounds like you’re ready to take charge of your future!

This strategy involves having a third-party entity hold the replacement property while you complete the sale of your relinquished property.

It would be helpful to learn how one lands the jobs that come up in this forum and how much entry level positions pay.It sounds like you are focused on leaving a legacy which is amazing.

Otherwise, sounds like you are already knowledgeable about out of state investing.

To determine if the expense should be classified as a capital improvement or a deductible repair, the context of the expense is very important.An example is, if an item of expenditure is part of a general plan of modernization, renovation or rehabilitation to equipment or other business property, it typically must be capitalized even though on its own it would be currently deductible.According to IRS Code, expenses that you must capitalize are those that:Materially increase valueSubstantially prolong useful life (including replacement of deteriorating assets)Adapt the property to a new or different useHowever, you are allowed to deduct expenses and fees for routine maintenance and repairs that help keep the property in efficient operating condition.

It sounds like you have a wealth of experience across various investment types, and the focus on Lexington’s growth potential is exciting.

We see this expressing itself not just as Bric's works to do things but as more and more accept bric's, work with them, toy with them, consider a replacement world currency, effect trade in other items than USD....... 

As good as it sounds its just hard to believe everyone and their brother isn't taking advantage of it.   

Your background in construction and recent move into consulting sound like valuable assets for the community.

This sounds like a project that is more likely to be financed by a CDFI in/around New Jersey.