This means that even if you had 5 rental properties, for example, they would still give you that quote since they're trying to go after more complex tax returns/clients.

I have personally purchased large apartment complexes from REITs and know how poorly some of them manage their properties. 

Basically this complex is six unit three-story and all one bedroom with 700 sq. ft. each. and street parking (no parking garage) Please let me know what additional info I need to provide to better helm me on this project.thank you 

Does the condo complex have rent to own percentage restrictions (they all do, you want to know what percentage is allowed and what percentage it is at now)?

Then your heirs can inherit your position and keep it going every 10 years.....etc....as compared to the MIN which is due in 30 years.For example here are a few recent CRE deferred sales trust deals:- Owner who sold a $34M apartment complex and moved his funds into a Deferred Sales Trust. - $18M Business Sales of Veterinarians who sold multiple practices in Virginia and Indiana.Another example, was for a couple who sold their primary residence for $26M in Newport Beach defer $6M in capital gains tax.

Property owners can obtain a cost segregation look-back study on their current property to recalculate the depreciation for previous tax years based on their reclassified assets.CAN I STILL DO A COST SEGREGATION STUDY IF MY CONDOMINIUM COMPLEX IS A SHORT-TERM VACATION RENTAL?

Should I sell and 1031 the equity into a apartment complex where I can increase my net per month?

Whether that is actually true can be debatable and the seller might not want to deal with complex lending situations.

We started 6 years ago, and I wouldn't recommend doing arbitrage unless you get a pretty sweet deal.

When you’re done, think about final touches that signal quality: well-placed mudrooms, logical spots for washer/dryer units (maybe near bedrooms for convenience), and closets that don’t feel like afterthoughts.The biggest hurdles I’ve seen often come down to hitting that sweet spot between cost and perceived value.