The reverse exchange adheres to that but still lets you control the new property.Your QI actually takes title to the new property (why the seller isn't impacted) in a single purpose holding entity called the Exchange Accommodating Titleholder (eat). 

Hi Everyone,Just curious as to what your thoughts are for areas the with most and least accommodating laws for STRs.

But the qualified intermediary sets up a holding entity called the Exchange Accommodating Title holder (eat) and holds title to the lot until the construction is complete and then your father sells up north and buys to finish his 1031.  

We ran into some snags when we had to change out the main meter at the curb and enlarge the water main to the building to accommodate the new bathrooms - this delayed us a bit because water company had to do this install and we had no running water at the property to be able to test out the newly installed plumbing and get our final, otherwise construction went smoothly.

The QI should have been able to create an EAT (exchange accommodating title holder) and with a bit of hurry made it work even though there is a lot of components to put in place - definitely an all hands on deck kind of thing.  

We pitched in and made it happen, but we saw first hand that it was not really conducive to accommodating their changing mobility needs. 

If a buyer needs anything to help their project, we try to accommodate.

The Qualified Intermediary then uses some of your 1031 Exchange proceeds to acquire and hold or "park" legal title to your Replacement Property through the use of an Exchange Accommodation Titleholder.

Is the lower unit much more accommodating to your child in a wheelchair? 

We will accommodate as best we can.