If you are also doing an insane amount of volume that could be different too but seems like it would be over complicating it with hiring and managing people.

My returns also got a bit too complicated with niche REI stuff for the great tax guy I used for many years and still does my parents and sisters taxes.They handle other REI guys and attend some REIA groups I went to and knew about bonus depreciation, K1, cost segs, schedule E and HELOC junk used for investing and private lending.

No need to over complicate it :D

Because it is a more complicated process, the exchange fees are higher (around $7K versus $1200) but in the big scheme of things it could be to your benefit.When you speak with the exchange accommodators, ask them for referrals on lenders that can facilitate this, as not all lenders can make this happen.

Helocs like this technically exist, but can be complicated to actually close. 

It always tends to complicate the case.

A little complicated but I'm seeing it as true.

This means the lender must (1) reject any payments from that point forth (2) comply with providing proper notification (3) allow a certain amount of time for the borrower to pay the loan in full and (4) auction the property off in non judicial states.  

If the HOA needs to approve each tenant that could add a layer of complication that may not make an MTR strategy worth it.

Specifically, I'm interested in understanding the challenges and experiences associated with the barment process and the subsequent quiet title action after the redemption period concludes.What complications, if any, have you encountered during the barment process or while pursuing a quiet title action in GA?