The kicker is you have to generate some kind of income when you're holding land (mobile homes, agriculture etc).

Then you should be able to narrow it down to a closer date afterwards.

Now the deed had a time limit on it IE you must remove the timber by a certain date or the Rights to the timber extinguished.

If the information is out of date is there a follow-up book you folks can recommend so I can make up for the gap of this original version?

You can find sources that have contracts for any given state, but you want to also know they are well vetted and up to date with recent changes in laws.

Although for me being one a premier client of our title company they would do date downs for me for free and also keep a running spread sheet for me.

I am not sure of the dates and time at the moment. 

All of my TVs have "guest mode" that prompts the guest to enter their check-out date.

Of course, nobody wants to be the test case, but I've never heard of IRS treating money from a loan as income, ever.I think you would be better off with a long closing date on the purchase and sell your exchange property fast so you can do a conventional 1031, receive conventional financing with one set of start up fees/costs, etc.

Taste and style changes more frequently in these areas, so they feel dated faster.