Just had another example of "no response" that triggered me re-reading this thread.....Luis, yes, I thought about this too, as many gurus seem to advise that people establish a buyer list first.  

I've got several triggers in place that have to be met before the transactional lender wires their money on the day of closing.  

Does anyone have advice regarding doing a 1031 exchange, where the goal is to take title back as an individual and dissolve the LLC that the relinquished property was held in (without triggering a taxable event)?

I have been hesitant to pull the trigger on anything, but we finally are in the processing of purchasing a cheap duplex we’re gonna see how it works out for short-term rentals.

If the due on sale is trigger I also have my back up plan (just realized that some old freddie mae) does not have this clause on its terms).

We have not pulled the trigger yet with them, but I did find a close circle friend that has used them in the last few months and it went very very well.

Overall, I’m loving the learning process and am getting close to a pull the trigger point.

I have been told by one very reputable RIA and a separate 1031 company that after I have been in the REIT for at least 1 year that I can pull up to my original basis out of the REIT without triggering any capital gains tax. 

These include (but are not limited to);a. a drop dead date for her to refinance and take you off the mortgage (5 years, whatever);b. trigger events for her to refinance regardless of date (birth of child, remarriage, failure to maintain the house physically, cease using house as primary residence, failure to pay insurance or property taxes, no "subject to" sales and etc., etc).and no doubt a host of other things.Then there's your remedy if she fails to keep her end of the bargain, including who gets appreciation, right to possess or maintain, etc.Your credit score is far down the list of concerns

Just weigh your options with an experienced agent, and choose what's best for you.The only thing I might suggest before you pull the trigger on complete removal of windstorm coverage altogether, is to see if you can get quotes with 3% and 5% deductible options.