Potentially a 'exclusivity in exchange for reduced fees' or 'reduce per-visit fees as the number of calls increases.'

I did a modestly complicated simultaneous 1031 exchange a few years ago with no QI and did all the document drafting myself.

But the rules of the 1031 exchange will let you accomplish what you want without doing that too.

Exchange rate is favorable too and the place is also well connected to other European cities.

You've also got 30k of equity in the property that you created, which you're choosing to leave tied up in exchange for that $100/mo.

I believe that any losses you have in the stock market could offset rental income.On the other hand, the better solution is to not have any net rental income. 

I may consider selling off my Indianapolis area SFHs to 1031 exchange to Nevada (Reno or Vegas, looking at those 2 markets) - I think my kids would rather have another home in Nevada (future primary, vacation home or rental) vs dealing with rentals 2000 miles away.

It happens to be one of the easier businesses to run, but if you think of it like investing in stocks you're not going to do well.

Interesting that your market is slowing, but Chris's market is doing well around Orlando.Jacksonville hasn’t been building as many total units as Orlando, but Jacksonville has been top 10 in the nation for building new housing units as a percentage of current stock.

A 1031 exchange is a great way to indefinitely defer the tax and use it to grow your RE portfolio, and build long term wealth.The most important factor in a 1031 exchange is that your qualified intermediary must be in place prior to the closing of the sale of your old property.