If I understand your situation correctly, you could structure a Tenancy In Common (TIC) deal where each of the separate LLCs owns an undivided interest in the replacement property, as tenants in common.These deals need to be structured properly and you need to have an attorney familiar with 1031 exchanges involved to make sure it's done properly.Also, if there is a lender involved, that can complicate the matter as well.It's definitely doable, if you have the right professional help while you're doing it.Feel free to write if you have any questions about this.

No one works for free

If you have any other questions, feel free to DM me! 

Cost segregation companies offer free cost/benefit analysis quotes to help you decide how beneficial the study will be for you.

If you have any MA questions, always feel free to reach out.

House Hacking: The Only Real Estate Investing Strategy You Need to Build Wealth, Live for Free (or almost free), and Make Money Through Homeownership" by Ben Leybovich and Chad Carson: As the title suggests, this book dives deep into the house hacking strategy, providing step-by-step guidance on how to live for free (or almost free) through real estate investing."

Feel free to reach out if you have any questions or need guidance on your journey.Again, welcome to the community!

Feel free to reach out!

Feel free to inquire about their staff qualifications if it's a larger organization.2.

Feel free to shoot me a DM!