In a couple of years take it out of production, sell your current primary tax free and move in converting it to 121 property and a large portion of the gain from tax deferred to tax free.  

It's not as liquid as cash, obviously, but you can convert the property to cash if you need to.

At some point, I am sure that I will want to slow down and convert to notes.  

These are old houses that have been converted into apartments. 

He says that accounting is much easier with a digital system of converting cash to cards/tokens that can be used in the machines.

The Question up for debate is;-Do I replace the gas furnace in kind and keep the steam system (with 1 thermostat)OR-Convert to electric baseboard (with individual thermostats)The Facts are:The house is was built around 1908 and has marginal insulation in certain locations.

Finally, when the property is sold, you'll get that $XXK (or more or less() in equity converted into cash and distiributed to you.I am not sure that 4% means "4% of rent".

Anyone have experience converting the heating in a house from oil to gas and separating all of the units with separate meters.

I can't tell you of all the sellers I have converted into backers by starting out with that second question.

What insurance should I convert to?