Choosing the wrong 1031 Exchange Qualified Intermediary to administer your 1031 Exchange could be a very expensive mistake due to the Qualified Intermediary's critical fiduciary responsibilities and obligations through out your 1031 Exchange transaction.You may focus all too often on issues such as size of the Qualified Intermediary, 1031 Exchange fees, interest rates paid, turn around times, branch office locations, and the like, when interviewing potential 1031 Exchange Qualified Intermediaries.

The stores are supposed to be 24 hours and they’re often closed due to staffing issues.

There is also parking per unit and impervious cover that could be an issue.

That's also what the lender told me, it would take too long and thus make me as a buyer less competitive once we're in UW. well just pay cash and refi.. that would solve your issues.

I have had absolutely no issues.

@Mindy Rosscup, you want a contract that is specific to the laws of your state.

This was my first property, and while it's been a great learning experience, I made several mistakes along the way—ranging from choosing a realtor who was more focused on closing the deal than finding the right house, to having a poor inspection and overlooking issues hidden beneath the surface (literally).

Sounds like DSCR as mentioned already would be the easiest way for that and wouldn't see any issues with owning/renting.

Partnering with a wholesaler sounds fine, but check the real estate licensing laws in your state before bringing a buyer for a commission.You might consider getting your real estate agent's license and legitimately earn what your skills, drive, and experience truly command. exactly wholesaling or bird dogging is not a life time or long time occupation  RE sales can be lifetime and if your any good at it at about year 10 you should be getting all your sales from referrals and such.

There's a good chance the issue(s) you face has already been discussed and answered.Ask questions in the appropriate forum.