Here is one that I'm a little confused on. 

Would like to 1031 the cabin and assume loan on house but my monthly income is child support $1137 for 1.5 yrs and a lame income of $800/month.

With the current market been short on single family homes in our area we have made a strategic decision to pivot back to flipping a few properties. 

I see so many overpaying just because it looks good on paper. 

I'm fairly confident from reading online we don't qualify for an exemption, but I'm trying to assess actual closing costs to trying and reduce them All details:Bought the house 2.5 years ago for $980K (left on mortgage $753K), we have a clause for an assumable mortgage for me to take over (I can keep same rate).

Nathan's search method usually works, but I use what Google suggests: '<search item> site:www.biggerpockets.com' (without the single quotes on the Google search bar.) 

@Emilie PaThe answer may be a bit more involved than you're aware, depending on if your language of the company "selling" to you is correct, or whether the company is dissolving and distributing its assets to the shareholder. 

Depending on the exact location, age, roof construction type, etc, there definitely could be a few things to watch out forAssuming the roof is of a reasonable age, it's still more than possible to cash flow with these properties, even after accounting for recent increases in insurance rates that we've seen.

Do you mainly rely on driving for dollars, online platforms, or networking with other investors? 

As I understand it 100% deduction on expenses that are soley related to the business or the rented unit, 50% deduction on expenses that relate to the general property as a whole ( mortgage interest, insurance premiums, common area repair expenses).