Although there is such an animal as a "reverse" 1031 I don't think what you're describing would qualify.

I put a catch pole around the animal and noosed him up and put it in the cage for removal.

This field is a different animal than ANY other in construction.

Now converting the main building back into a 3/2 is a different animal and would depend on the ARV or vacation rental analysis, which is different than the long term rental analysis.

Sorry, I've just learned a lot about these dogs since my work at the animal shelter and adopting one myself. :-)

@Kelly N.If you don't like allowing animals I wouldn't move her.

Regarding the quote above, and realizing that originators and agents are two completely different animals, I had a thought.We are negotiating through our agents, not with each other, so this should also offer a bit of protection I assume.

I'd like to parlay some of that experience into real estate investment - the latter is a completely different animal and I'm hoping to get to know knowledgeable and helpful investors here on BP - I'm new to this so I'm not sure how much I can bring to the table for the rest of you who have been at it for much longer but hopefully we can all work together to build for our future!

It's a donkey from two different animals, the mule being the lease and the horse being ownership rights.Making an agreement to pay higher amounts as rents and saying part of the rent is credited or goes toward a purchase price is mixing two different concepts in title.

RE here in Korea is a very different animal than the US, as your tenants essentially give you an interest-free deposit that is normally 50-60% of the market price, but can be up to 100%!