So as the building owner you will pay for the following expense items (and probably many more): common area utilities, management fees, accounting fees, legal fees, evictions, vacancy loss, insurance both hazard and liability, leasing fees, advertising fees, property taxes, governmental license fees, maintenance and repair, depreciation, janitorial, supplies (like for bathrooms, kitchen areas, mats, rugs, etc.), telephone, signage, tenant buildouts, free rent incentives.

* Installation of mat reinforcing steel and dowels for the Air Cargo Facility is completed

I don't want to have to purchase and/or rent one or have to go to the laundry mat.

With a click of a mouse, your investment is sold.

Mat,You just admitted for everyone in the world to see that I first asked for my money back on February 7th from @William Fritz (who contacted me on here). 

He also has a weekly podcast about saving taxes and legal issues with his partner Mat Sorenson.  

This ended 12/31/1996 and was replaced with the 121 Exclusion (Section 121 of the Internal Revenue Code) that is effective for transactions that close 1/1/1997 or later.The 121 Exclusion is a better mouse trap because it is tax-free where the 1034 Exchange was only tax deferred.

By click the mouse an astute investors can way better and it is liquid.Small investors stop when they get enough rental income to make a living as retirees.

My lease holds the Tenant responsible for ordinary pet control and that would include a dead mouse under the stove.

Kind of like if you give a mouse a cookie.