Your ability to buy may vary depending on property type, location, age, complexity, financing, etc.  

I got a bill from them weeks after they filed my return and it was outrageous and unfair!  

Actually, I had an offer for $50k above asking but wasn’t so sure of their financial ability to close.That and this tired landlord have favorable “financial” options, as we see it.I still have a super hot market.  

If that's true, there are still many potential landing spots for them that preserve the ability to 1031.  

I've been scraping over Google and this forum for a post/thread or an article on an, “investor’s depth in their ability to buy” (Best way I can describe it).

It's the equity turned into cash that gives you that ability...except it cost you nothing in the original form...cash. 

. - The benefit of AI comes down to the ability to automate proven processes.For example, everyone is targeting the same probate / preforeclosure leads, so how do you get an advantage?

I would be curious to see what a more expensive and more permanent home does for the ability to lease that land back to occupants.Would you be building the tiny homes and selling them or keeping them as a rental?

I point out that even if the building didn't need much work in the last 20 years,  many systems (roofs, water heaters, paint, windows,  and may other things) were clearly wearing out and may not last much longer and to avoid unpredictable expenses a proactive approach was necessary to start upgrading)I then followed up with individual conversations with residents which helped me to understand their finances a bit and hopefully understand their ability to pay and what assistance program(s) they may already be getting or be eligible for.   

However, when the appeals court found the buyer had not shown an ability to close, the two fact patterns diverged, and they were now distinguishable.This can be contrasted with the fact pattern in Lone Star Salt which was based on a breach of a contract to perform a service rather than for goods (please see Specific Performance Versus Damages for Breach of Contract: An Economic Analysis, Shavell, Texas Law Review, Vol. 84, Num 4, March 2006).