Any kind of paint will start to peel and fall off rather quick.

We are in NY and they have allowed us to be as hands off but still involved as possible.

@Kelvin HeSome things to consider:Transfer Taxes: Some jurisdictions impose transfer taxes when property ownership changes, even if it's to an LLC you own.Due-on-Sale Clause: Check your current mortgage agreement for a due-on-sale clause, which might require you to pay off the mortgage if the property is transferred to an LLC.

@Patrick GoswitzI guess I am mostly confused, I don't know why anyone would put $100K down on a seller finance deal.I obviously don't know anything other than what you posted, but something seems off.

Hi BP, I'm considering selling off my small portfolio of 3 SFH's and moving the money into either a Delaware Statutory Trust via a 1031 or just selling and paying the tax and then reinvesting the money in a syndication. 

the first property is worth around $69k is paid off and bought it 2 years ago. 

As far as your wholesaling journey, I would probably advise you to start off by buying a list of potential motivated sellers, skip tracing them and then cold calling them.  

Its hard enough to find the "right" house to live in, but when you add factors like: foundation repair, new roof, new hvac, complete cosmetic over haul, it makes it that much more difficult.Certainly can be done, and not only that, you can find a house in Collin county off market cheaper that what you would pay retail.Its important to make sure you have a resource for properties, an investor friendly lender Ie.

Just got off with an investor who was about to wire us money from Yieldstreet but his account with them is now frozen until further notice.Apparently they use a third party to escrow all funds and that company has just filed for bankruptcy.This is really unfortunate for those investors who are exposed. 

So to me, the refi seems a ways off and probably isn't good justification to hang onto the property.