Newly rezoned schools and multiple $1M+ home sales in the neighborhood have been good for the value of my house.Pros for renting: As mentioned above, it’s in a neighborhood that is on the tail-end of transitioning.

If so were there any complications worth mentioning?

At the ICOR event this past weekend, they had the two Colorado gubernatorial candidates and a current Denver city admin that all mentioned these Opportunity Zones and them being newly designated here.

Overpriced a little due to competition @Spencer I. mentioned [he is spot on]. 

Did I also mention they seem to be hoarders (So much unwanted junk in the rear of their unit by where they saw the rat) I’ve told them verbally plenty of times I wanted everything trashed since their lease states they are to keep the property clean and sanitary clear from any debris,trash,recycling ect. 

I avoid these small wholesale deals (especially after the one I mentioned above) because the taxes could make it not worth the while.Apologies if this is a newbie question, Im used to making more profit and expecting up to 1 year of property taxes max, getting a discount at the beginning, then playing catchup at the end, ultimately paying p. taxes for the time I hold and carry the property.

I further assumed that the 2nd you mentioned referred to another loan the owner took out.

It's always something I mention to clients as a possibility because I'm all about reducing the angst and pressure of the 1031 calendar. 

This is also evident in the $400k condos you have mentioned - most likely the developer will make 10-15% on those.If you are interested in more stop by at the pop up event in Mequon on Thursday night.

You mentioned a JV.