And the rest can be deferred indefinitely in a 1031 exchange. 

I’ve been in real estate awhile, and I’m always looking to connect with people across different markets, so I’d be happy to exchange insights!

I recently learned that if you owner occupy a residence for part of the 5 previous years before sale, and you rent it for the remaining time, you can calculate the percentage of time the property was owner-occupied (and thus qualifies for the sec. 121 primary sales tax exemption of up to $250k for single filers) vs the time it was being rented (which qualifies for 1031 exchange) and claim both benefits. https://hcsequity.com/blog/combining-1031-exchange-with-121-....How does this work for a multi-family?

He said he was doing his exchange through TIC 1031 Exchange.

Looking forward to exchanging insights and growing together!

The bank is giving you all the money to purchase and all the money to renovate in exchange for just 3.5%.

Please let me know if they would like to exchange contact information.Best Regards,Andrew

One thing I'd think about is that some of the retail products which do this seem to be useable in a 1031 exchange and some not, so I'd keep that in mind when selecting what to invest in, if 1031 exchange is part of your strategy.

When ROE falls below this range, it might be a sign that your property has accumulated too much equity, and you could consider options like cash-out refinancing, selling, or 1031 exchanges to redeploy that equity into higher-yielding investments.During the growth phase, focus on maximizing returns by keeping your ROE within or above this range.

They can optimize tax strategies across states and assist with allocating deductions, handling multiple-state filings, structuring future ownership, and advising on capital gains or 1031 exchanges.