I laughed out loud last evening when reviewing our local buy/sell/trade facebook page when a guy was advertising a 1980 Ford truck.

I also don't believe the seller is trading any real rental income for note payments.  

I'm a Doctor of Physical Therapy who realized that trading my time for money is never going to earn me freedom (and not even come close to paying off my student debt).I've recently opened my own Cryotherapy Clinic and it is my first true business asset.

I currently own and manage two condos and would like to trade up to a medium or large apartment complex for economies of scale, however i can currently only afford a small 20-30 unit apartment.  

do not hire a gc. make sure you have the time to "check in". most trades will meet you at 7 am for pricing and coordination. if you can get there during the day so much the better. otherwise visit at night and call them. going forward you will have areliable group of go to guys.

So why did it ever trade to begin with?  

You might offer that as a "guaranteed sale" price and tell them you can list the house and probably get them a LOT more, tell them about the avg DOM, etc. so they understand the trade-offs, etc.I advertise for motivated sellers, but I get those listing leads all the time via this marketing.  

Personally,I always prefer a licensed electrician who can pull the appropriate permits and get them closed out correctly; remember, electricians are by and large the only trade who can literally burn your house down, and in my home inspections electrical is generally an area that always has deficiencies.

I am considering putting my 1969 Charger up for trade on the right multi property in my area, I paid 25k for this car a few months ago and now the value has doubled, it's a General Lee, what, if any, taxes would I have to pay if I did a straight trade on a property?

"The IRS discussed the issue in PLR 9840026 (some citations omitted): The rental of even a single property may constitute a trade or business under various provisions of the Code.