So Agree Jeff many simply have no basic manners. and that can be from a texting society where brevity is all they know. 

They’ll have a deep understanding of the market and a strong network, which can help you identify the best opportunities.Owning rental property isn’t as simple as it might seem.

So there might not be enough gain to need a 1031 exchange.If there is enough gain to justify the 1031 exchange then simply treat your replacement property as you would any other investment like @Daniel Osman said. 

There are a lot of options out there.Some of the most useful items BiggerPockets members have identified are features that save time so they can spend time working on their next property.

Signing the buyers brokers agreement is only needed when you identify a property

However, I typically like to make a distinction between my parents assets and my own, simply because doing so provides me more satisfaction when I succeed.

Have you searched your county site to identify those that have bought land in your area the past few years and then contacted them?

You could also consider a reverse 1031 exchange, where you buy the new property first.Make sure to identify multiple properties (up to three) to keep your options open, and try to negotiate longer contingencies with sellers.

Hi all -- I've identified a piece of property that I would like to develop into mostly residential homes, with some townhomes/multifamily.

For renewals, it’s wise to switch to TREC forms to stay compliant.Regarding disclosure, yes, you should clearly identify yourself as a licensed real estate agent.