I have found that way we can avoid having to pay capital gains tax on the profits when the house sells.

Hopefully people do their research, read this and avoid TD Bank.

I'm I right to avoid the seller.

I run comparisons for 90 days only, actively hit the streets and personally go out and talk compassionately and empathetically to home owners in foreclosure to work with them in offering a potential exit strategy, avoiding foreclosure for many homeowners and saving homeowners in foreclosure a ton of stress.

I have to have my signs put out on Friday and picked up on Sunday night to avoid the sign police.

Try to avoid companies or individuals that have an introductory conversation then "throw you over the fence" to a local rehaber or property manager to "seal the deal".it has been my experience over the last 11 years investing out of state that systems and procedures are critical and having a great team on the ground will help make or break your success. 

Will it help you avoid the bidding wars that seem to take place with older properties?

He has caught others mistakes and corrected them for us proactively to avoid title issues in the future.  

These replacement properties would go in the required EAT.2) Name our CA triplex as our relinquished property, list it, and sell it within the required time frame.3) Use the proceeds from the triplex to finish off the reverse 1031, and I guess that will reimburse us for the cash we used up front to buy the replacement properties.4) After a couple years, we'd sell our current home in CA and avoid capital gains tax on that profit, then quit using the house we bought in CO as a rental and move into it.So, my questions:A) Does that all sound feasible? 

In this case, more action earlier may have helped you avoid this situation.In the mean time -- what is meant to happen will happen.