We have a conflict tonight, unfortunately, but will keep an eye out for the next one.

Unfortunately, the 1031 wouldn't allow you to purchase a primary residence, as according to it the exchange has to be of like kind, and thus an investment property can't be flipped into a primary residence.

We came to agreements with the tenants, and unfortunately there was one tenant that couldn’t afford to stay.You can have a heart and be a landlord.

Plus, you may be able to use some creative financing options with them depending on their circumstance.5.

I want the place to look at nice as possible.Also, based on being on the top floor next to a building where no windows look into this unit and the other side facing an open space with a train, no one can look in under normal circumstances; however, a previous poster makes a good point about drones.

They are not traditional and if you end up with an individual lender that has not done one before, there is unfortunately an unreasonably high probability they won't get it done in time.Just do a Google search of credit unions and local / regional banks in your city.

Unfortunately, the majority of investors that experience terrible service from turnkey companies, figure out that it's not worth spending tens of thousands of dollars suing their turnkey provider and just move on - which allows the turnkey provider to not change their ways and stay in business:(You might want to follow the "Deep Dive" series we're doing on our BiggerPockets blog about Metro Detroit cities, City of Detroit Neighborhoods and comparing Metro Detroit to other hotspots investors usually consider:https://www.biggerpockets.com/...

Unfortunately, nothing can cash flow with the rapid rise in prices.

The eviction expense will be yours to bear, if you're even able to evict them, given this circumstance. 

Unfortunately, this has led to a dearth or workers that know how to handle a loan application with rentals.LESSON TO LEARN: just make sure your lender is doing this, or find a more competent one.Suggestion: take time to go over your debt ratio with your lender and make sure YOU understand how they calculate it.