The first would be to sell a lot or all of your current properties and 1031 exchange into something larger.

Bank typically pays a portion or all of seller escrow fee or settlement fee, title insurance, delinquent taxes, and commission.

Where the plaintiff is not without fault it is possible that the plaintiffmay be forced to pay part or all of the cost of abating the nuisance.Economic Impact of the Common Law ApproachWhat the tort system seeks is to take externalities created by one party and force thatparty to internalize those costs.

I had many candidates over the years make a point of thanking me and my team for undergoing this interview process with them even after they weren't hired because often, it was the first time that someone sat down with them to really help them understand their career goals and in the process, some ended up making different career decisions because of that.Obviously, you can do any or all of these just make sure that you are following basic HR non-discrimination laws.

When I started I'd always try to get sellers to carry some or all of my down.

You will need to buy up, and your future property will have less depreciation benefit. 1031 exchanges are tricky, and if you make any mistakes with them then part or all of the exchange will be taxable.  

The agent must verify buyer info, follow HUD guidelines which are very strict on contracts, send in all the docs originally signed by the buyer in 48 hours, set up inspections and get utilities turned on (buyer agent responsibility) respond to HUD in less then 24 hours in all contract corrections and take liability or all the buyers actions.

This allows them to make a demand for part or all of their funds with thirty days notice.

Or all three?

If you (will) own them free and clear at the time you fully retire, you could owner finance some or all of them instead of selling them outright.