Hello Bigger Pockets community,I'm very interested in rental properties, spanning both more traditional rental properties, but also low-income housing properties.

I currently have a few properties, and with the market appreciation in the DC metro area, I have about $100k equity in each property I own (four total, nothing compared to what I read on here), and as such I want to continue to build a buy/hold portfolio, but at same time I'd also like to have some money available in case the market takes a turn, in order to be able to make some moves.

Complete exchange all is well.The problem with all forms of reverse exchanges is that the relatively complex structure causes them to be relatively expensive compared to a regular exchange.

There's a property in my radar that seems to be inflated in property tax value comparatively to other surrounding multi-families.

I’ve run a comparative analysis so I have a good idea of what the ARV will look like when it’s all rehabbed and ready to sell.

I'm selling it for 10000. i asked buyer to pay all closing costs with the cheap price im selling it for (the house is in rough shape but not as rough as comparably priced properties in the area most of those have a bad roof or foundation and this one doesnt its livable actually ).

@Nik S. you can go with a traditional Builders risk, but there are other insurance programs specifically built for the flipper. 

I ran the numbers on a condo I own and I realize it is underperforming financially compared to a home I recently bought.

Figure out where you want to invest, look at both options, and see how they compare.   

Also, furnishing a traditional adobe style house with modern looking IKEA furniture would probably feel odd and would take all the charm out of the house.