A landlord, a bank offering you a credit card, a car lender, and a mortgage lender, are all using different algorithms, and will all show different scores. 3 times 28 equals 84 different FICO scores per consumer.

hi a lot of the problems come up when it is time to sell your properties it can be very cumbersome and time-consuming depending on who your lender was.

Seeing the other party is a real estate agent, you may be able to file a complaint with the Department of Real Estate's Enforcement (http://www.dre.ca.gov/consumer...). 

Per CFBP (Consumer Financial Protection Bureau): The Closing Disclosure has a statement that reads "Your loan has a demand feature," which is checked "yes" or "no."

Here's an article we wrote for BP a few months ago on the topic - https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/how-much-does-a-1031-exchange-cost.You'll always find each coast a little more expensive and generally companies who do fewer 1031s each year or who have other lines of business (which also causes a related party issue) will be more expensive than a dedicated QI practice.You can occasionally find a discount "internet exchange". 

In addition you will have to register with the SEC which is time consuming and costs much more.There is a group here on BP which may help you to answer some of your questions.http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/388-group-forum-real-estate-syndication

On the other hand, you can do more work and fewer deals, and keep more money on each deal.

I am seeing tqo different things happening here in CA.For banking, they have made it so difficult on borrowers, buyers are fewer and fewer and as such, make it more difficult on the flip side of investments.From private investor money, I am seeing more and more investors wanting to park cash into RE flips than ever before (not counting the bubble of ridiculous speculation)

I think the people who say that mean it as a baby step.Most people are consumers and spend as much or more than they make.

Now, we’re getting fewer of those.