The AKC designation of the AST is what I was referring to, and the distinction between the AST and the APBT was enough for my HOA.

And I'm not against Section 8 at all - it's just that people who aren't experienced with it often aren't prepared for the particular challenges of that segment.

Don't you, as the home-owner, get to release the funds in segments after they complete each phase?

At the same time, I think the relative rarity of duplexes/triplexes/quads could be a competitive advantage distinct from the hundred of competing offerings in north Dallas.

If you are a wholesaler like me you can't afford to invest in the other segments of investing now...stay motivated.

Take your time and become familiar with the many distinct markets within the Cincinnati Metro area; as you may or may not know, the city has an East side and a West side that are quite distinct and then the various beltways around the city provide for other distinction.  

The eligibility matrix shows a distinction between 1, 2 and 3-4 units right?  

The key is that each tax payer purchase at least as much investment real estate as they sell.However you configure the sales (and each sale is a separate distinct exchange) does not matter as long as you take title to at least as much real estate as you sold in order to defer all tax.  

I realize many people have their properties set up as a distinct/separate entities, LLCs, etc.

More along them lines of articles......but perhaps a great 60 Minutes segment LOL.