NO PRESSURE, just help.

Then see how they react - you'll be able to gauge where to take the conversation from their reaction. 

The only pressure with a 1031 exchange on the selling side is if they have already found their replacement and are under contract for it. 

However, stuff doesn't turn on a dime and is driven by a couple of things:1) Income growth of rents and vacancies2) Expense growth in comparison3) Cost of money which looks like its going to be low.Short answer - In most markets, there'll be upward pressure on pricing.  

While as one member mentioned it may be early to gauge the level of success of this property, in reading all your responses to questions in which you include the analysis you performed and rational dos the numbers you came up with, I have no doubt in my mind that this will be a true succeeds.

If you go that route, you have added pressure to complete the renovations quickly.

It's just a very low supply of inventory with very strong buyer demand (so prices continue to see upward pressure and inventory sells very quickly, so no accumulation of inventory). 

I'm feeling the time pressure, and don't want to look back and wish I had approached this differently.

These loans offer fixed rates for 30 years (including options where its interest-only for the first 10 years), so you avoid the payoff and refinance pressure that often comes with hard money alternatives.DSCR stands for “Debt-Service-Coverage-Ratio” and measures the income from the property (rents) divided by the main expenses of the property (principal and interest on your mortgage loan, plus property taxes, insurance, and any applicable HOA dues). 

For example New Haven CT is a large area that spans miles and Neighborhoodscout breaks it down in to 20 smaller areas giving a much easier understanding of where to look and how to gauge correct comps because a few blocks can make a big a price difference.