That is the same way a lender would qualify someone for a mortgage.

I'm happy to make a personal intro to someone for you if you'd like.

Do your homework to ensure you are picking someone competent and honest.Remember: cheaper doesn't mean you'll make more money.Start by going to www.narpm.org to search their directory of managers.

Just to be clear, I would only charge them for lost rent, from the date they were to move in until the date someone else started paying rent.Now, would that hold up in court?

In this case, correct, 1031 exchange is not available. 1031 exchange is property for property, and an interest in a partnership normally is not (with a few rare exceptions, so you may want someone knowledgeable to give you a second opinion for your particular situation, which requires reading your inheritance documents.)Whether or not you have any mitigation strategies totally depends on your specific situation and requires a one-on-one. 

I'd kick it to a triplex not duplex. build to rent will always be a good strategy. keep land costs under 10%, build less than $200 per sq ft stick frame, exit price you want a premium, work with someone knowledgeable.

My recommendation is to partner with th someone who has a lot more experience before jumping into a syndication after owning one property for less than a year.

I wouldn’t post your rent for higher and expect someone to try to haggle.

A quick internet search led to quite a few complaints by people claiming to be ripped off, had deals fall through, or simply getting the run around each time. 

I’m a licensed realtor, an investor in the making, and someone who believes in making something out of nothing.I started in wholesaling before getting my license, and now I’m grinding to become a consistent producer while positioning myself to rebuild as an investor.