Would love to meet and exchange ideas, especially since I'll be leaving the state in about a year.

., In the middle of the. partial exchange/diversification exchange you are exploring is another very important strategic consideration that can really propel you forward. 

@Ryan Yu, a cash out refinance after a 1031 exchange can be a powerful tool to make your 1031 simple. 

Do they have the necessary resources to stay on top of all the tax issues such as 1031 exchanges, 754 Step-Ups, etc.Feel free to send me a private message if you have any questions here.A couple articles you can read that will be helpful:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1206189-cost-...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1204912-how-t...

I’m planning to take my broker’s exam in the near future to expand my skill set and deepen my involvement in this space.I’d be thrilled to discuss the current state of the market, challenges, and opportunities, and to exchange ideas with others.

BP doesn't let us post emails or phone numbers on forums, but I just sent you a connection request so we can exchange contact info.

Quote from @Clinton Bolton: good day everyoneIm a foreign property investor and have been looking into tapping into the US market for quiet some time now.

So, for instance the court can decide that the note holder of the matured note will receive a new note in exchange for his interest - with the new note amortized over 20 years and bearing a 6% interest rate.  

Without it, there's no guaranteed legal status, which could lead to being forced to leave the U.S. and potentially manage property from abroad—a complex and often costly endeavor.Real Estate Ownership and Rentals as a Non-Resident: If you do decide to purchase property and then move abroad, you can keep it as an investment, but it requires navigating tax regulations specific to non-resident foreign property owners.

So that I understand, you did a 1031 exchange and bought a house that cost $70k?