@Dave Foster and other 1031 pros, since it is currently a TIC can Jen's ex-husband sell his portion to @Jen Pothilatwithout effecting her portion?  

I think if you have time, self-managing a vacation rental is probably your best bet, as far as getting both appreciation and cashflow. 

If you have a mortgage on it, you can still do the quit claim but just know that you are opening your self up for your lender to exercise due on sale clause even though it is technically not a sale.

We are trying to keep our drywall guy working to stay on schedule, and wonder if anyone has a cost effective and sage recommendation on getting ~2,000 SF heated?

I just want to add as much value to everything I possibly can. whenever someone says they need this or that I am the first one to try and help.I hope to gain form being on BP, Knowledge from seasoned investors and a new network of people who are self driven and motivated to make deals!  

(I'll guess $1k only to have some calc) =$83 moCapex- unknownManagement (self, but factoring 10%)= $250 monthly ($340 once it osn't owner occupied)I'm not sure vacancy rate.

One effective list used for this would be Renters, age 26-50, a good income for your area and high Financial Stability Score.

Due to the crushing effects of the Dodd Frank Act and horrendous over-regulation that crippled America's mortgage industry, many Mortgage Lenders and most Private Lenders won't touch Primary or 2nd Home financing with a 30 ft pole anymore!

Keep in mind that a 24 month double-up represents a roughly 50% IRR, which no self-respecting syndicator would ever actually promise to an investor (unless they enjoy being sued.)

This is way more effective than trying to memorize the entire book on your own (note: the state administers the test so the instructor won't know exactly what's on the test, but I'd say he was pretty accurate in pointing out what was eventually on it.