Responses include “I appreciate you!”

They have a business, hence, his articulate response.

@Roger Roth, Because 1031 is a federal statute the location of your intermediary is not as important as their performance, responsiveness, and breadth of experience. 

I've called my insurance company but wanted to confirm if the seller had any responsibility to disclose the flooding basement issues that could not have been discovered during the inspection.

@Jim Goebel thanks for the response.

He suggested a Partnership called "Tenants in Common" as a way that you keep control no matter what you contribute on a property's price and have different agreements with all Partners regardless of their percentage of their contribution of the purchase price.Whatever you do just be careful, understand it, and feel good about the Partnership or anything put in writing that's a business liability of your personal involvement or responsibility whether it's monetary or not.Good luck to you!

I've now had my license for two weeks, joined Keller Williams, and am struggling to get in enough time blocks outside my current marketing work/family responsibilities just to set up my real estate agent systems (MLS, CRM, training, website, social media, etc.) 

The adjuster says over the phone that they do not think the tank sweep company should be responsible for any removal costs which could go into 5 figures. 

On page 5 it states that setting occupancy limits is legal.https://kchr.ky.gov/reports/Documents/Brochure/Fai...I appreciate all of your responses. 

I have a tenant from hell who will go to any length to prevent access to the property.  Now she says she has complained to housing department (in VA) about bats in her bed room.  What am I supposed to do?