I heard a story today of a condo owner whose entire complex was lost.

We manage a property that was having drain field issues for awhile, got estimates and had the owner approve one of the vendors.

Alternatively, you could consider seller financing, which could provide you with a steady income stream while selling the property.As a real estate investor, realtor, and owner of a construction company near Texas A&M (College Station/Bryan,) I'm happy to help in any way I can.

For RE owners, death allows you to pass assets to your heirs and step up in basis, effectively eliminating recapture.

However, if the FHA interest rate is lower, I would still go that route and if rates drop refinance  however keep in mind FHA has PMI for life  Here you go FHA has the self sustaining requirement that requires the three non owner occupied  units to cover the entire PITI which with 3.5% or 5% down is virtually impossible with today's interest rates and price level.

Yes, you’ll have good transit access along 82nd but I believe you aren’t as likely to attract the car-less owner there as you would closer in. 82nd is changing, but I don’t think it’s happening fast enough to justify leave out permanent parking if you’re reselling individually.

See who represents owners frequently in your jurisdiction and get set up with them.

@Brad Kanouse,I believe this is a duplicate of this post:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/311/topics/1210256-usin...But regardless, here is my answer:If you take a distribution from an IRA - it will be subject to taxes and penalties.You can convert your IRA into a "Self-directed IRA" and have the IRA buy the property, in this case you are not the owner, the IRA is.

Tampa for example, the most desirable STR's are also very desirable to owner occupants (near beaches, near downtown, etc). 

It's not as simple as homes that were burned being rebuilt and original owners returning to them.