So I said its probably best to just pay the tax.If an investor overpay a ton, just to save on taxes, most likely they'll be inflicting significant financial damage to their portfolio… it’s probably best to opt out and pay the tax.1031s aren't structured in a way that makes someone "overpay" - it mainly comes down to poor planning which puts them in that situationNever let the tax tail wag the dog!

I'm going to look into this further in NY because my plan is to set up a coliving arrangement, exactly what a boarding house would be. 

Make sure you have a backup plan (contingencies) for if/when obstacles arise and you’re required to spend more money and possible more time (3-6 months) to the overall project. 

They are now offering a damage protection plan  and  cancellation insurance with an additional optional fee cost to the guest.

Just my good friend Tony from college... had a plan before a girlfriend.

My property is in Brighton and will be a condo conversion, planning to sell this fall (currently an up and down duplex). 

Tough decision but eventually went with Digb because they also help with taxes and planning.   

The current administration's tax policies have made real estate investors very wealthy.

Look at the plan of the university as well.

All downtown columbus adjacent zips so 43203, 43205, 43206, 43207, 43223, 43222. would love to talk economics with you and send our floor plans see what you think and style you'd rent