I am looking at replacing my current HELOC with a new one with the lowest intro rates. 

The exterior was painted when we bought it, we refinished the floors, added carpet, new paint inside, refinished the kitchen cabinets, replaced a couple windows and did some minor plumbing work inside (along with getting rid of TONS of junk throughout the inside and outside of the home!)

And, in reality, it is far easier to replace a $100k investor than it is to replace a $10mm investor.Now, are the fees and waterfalls typically far more GP friendly for groups focused on the $25k investor?  

I don't expect a tenant to wait weeks for appliances to be repaired or replaced.

One of the requirements to complete a successful exchange, is the taxpayer for the relinquished property must be the same for the replacement property. 

Yes, you can use proceeds from multiple exchanges and buy into a single replacement property (WATCH the timing though - as as soon as you close on your first relinquished property then you are on the clock).  

Get them to call you first when a deal comes to them.I appreciate your goal to automate some processes and I'm sure in your field it happens all of the time, but there is no replacement for good 'ol person contact and networking.

Hello everyone,I’m in the process of replacing the backyard fence at one of my properties in Memphis, TN, and I’m considering upgrading from the current dog ear style to a more modern horizontal cedar wood fence.

I replaced two roofs on rental properties.

If you feel like the carpets are really worn, I'd replace that.