@Alexander Daus - I don't know Charlotte, but check out the Deal Maker Sessions.

Craig, the Boston Home center is having an info session Monday May 7, 5 PM to 7 PM, East Boston Library.  

This past legislative session they relaxed the requirement somewhat, but the bottom line is that an appraiser needs to be involved.Also, they don't reassess every year.  

Furthermore unless I go in and actually look under the "My Discussion" sessions I have no way of knowing if someone has responded, nor do I really know if it's "new" aka unread.  

I'd like to run this by you before I make any decisions.Based on these Reasons might be good to do a 1031 exchange1) wife is planning to retire sometime soon to be able to visit family that are out of state like Arianne Lemire(podcast), so we'd like to increase cashflow in the short term.2) heard the podcast session with Katy Fettke about idea of exchanging appreciated Cali properties with better cash flowing properties, make sense to me.3) I really like to move up to investing in 5 or more multifamily because we can force appreciate but I don't have much time, I'm currently expanding my digital marketing/AdWords management business, so I'm falling back to possibly acquiring turnkey properties.So I read online that it is possible to do a 1031 exchange from 1 property to multiple similar properties with the rules1) 3 property limit2) 200% value limit3) identified within 45 days4) a few more rules that I'll go over with my CPAObservations about my current situation:1.

In fact, in many negotiation training sessions, the first lesson taught is that sometimes, you simply can't negotiate. 

@Tommy Sessions You'll probably have to do some shopping around.

In Nevada, a “judicial day” means a day that court is in session.

I signed up to the cash flow game on the rich dad site and got an email saying free coaching session so thought why not.

The Coaching sessions had him take over $100k out on Credit Cards to purchase a property in Las Vegas, pre-Financial Crisis.He wound up buying a SFH and rented it out, but after the crash, Vegas property values plummeted  by about 70% of it's pre-Crisis Peak.