Are there any unique considerations or red flags you look for compared to the traditional rental process?

For example Delaware has additional default rights and processes that an investor can follow if they feel they are not getting old books and records.

The tenant then decided to vacate the property and leave a mess in the process.

I would caution you with searching for lenders as those that don't follow a draw process or will lend on anything may not actually be a lender and trying to scam you.

To protect this community, they are selective about the people bring in because we all want connect with people who are motivated, committed to the process, and excited about being part of a real estate investing community.

@Eli FazzoHappy to jump on a call with you and walk through the 1031 process.

It can accelerates process and can make numbers look very attractive (if you are open to renovations, does not need to be crazy)

We would have preferred to work with them within reason to make it a quicker and easier process.

I’d also look at local amenities, school districts (if targeting families), and proximity to major employers or transportation hubs.

Quote from @Nick Am: I own a rental property through a single member LLC (say LLC-A) and I am in process of purchasing another property under the same LLC-A.