(b) As used in this section: (1) "In the business" means any of the following: (A) The acquisition for resale to the public, and not as aninvestment, of eight or more real property sales contracts orpromissory notes secured directly or collaterally by liens on realproperty during a calendar year.

I give them 10 calendar days.

It is super user friendly and helps automate a lot of the process like guest communication, notifications to cleaners, syncs calendars and reviews.

Tasks (Follow Up reminders, Calendar integration for meetings, etc)9.

Property management can mean anything from managing your listing, calendar, guest messaging, messages to team members, guest vetting, collecting payments, managing leases, issuing refunds, manages taxes due, tracking maintenance requests etc etc.

Taking the listing live on AirBnB and VRBO while trying to sync both calendars and hold for previous reservations was a nightmare. 

Audit any agreements you have that go off of a calendar year?

It is important to note that the 180 calendar day exchange period includes the 45 day identification period.You then identify the property to be acquired within the 45 day ID period, the Qualified Intermediary will set-up a limited liability company (LLC) to be used to acquire and hold legal title to the property when you close on the purchase, and then you have the remainder of the 180 day exchange period to spend the rest of the 1031 Exchange funds that are being held by the Qualified Intermediary and to ensure that the improvements related to those expenditures are completed before the end of the 180 day exchange period.Improvements that have been paid for but not completed by the end of the 180 day exchange period are not considered to be real estate at the end of your exchange period and do not qualify as qualified use property.It is not an all or nothing proposition.

As others have mentioned, using both and synching your calendars is the way to go.

But you’re right, many perks come with a te teacher’s calendar and I definitely don’t take those for granted