Well this year, I was contacted by the other water district and now they want easement rights to the other side of the land, but at some point they overlap.

Since rents overlap on occasion, and since the applicants are aware of this, I find it easier not to call present landlord.I have no problem receiving calls from landlords as long as they have signed approval, in writing, to give out information. 

I am in school full-time right now, but once I graduate in May I will be working full-time, so that won't really overlap and cause issues.

edit: I also realize that if I'm fast to rent it again I can actually make up for his lost late rent by the overlap!

The most I ever gave away was two-weeks, in a case where the tenant would have been stuck paying two rents during the overlap.

The state by state map of where the most and least 18-34 YOs are living with their parents shows three states that overlap with the first map, above, and may be good places to look for growing apartment demand; Colorado, Idaho and Wyoming: Good hunting-

🎆 I see you are starting the new year with a bang lolTypically, I read the ULI Emerging Report and find it to be comprehensive due to its overlap with other real estate sectors.

@Jaysen Medhurst is right that if those properties are worth $50K (which means you don't have any debt on them) then you could sell them and as long as the time frames for the 1031 overlapped you could purchase a new investment property for $200KBut I think what you may be saying is that you have $50K equity in them and there is debt and their value is greater than $50K each. 

My wife and I self-managed while we were both working full-time and although sometimes things can overlap and be stressful, it was totally manageable. 

The two have some overlapping characteristics, but are ultimately two very different markets.