Going to the source:https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/like-kind-exchanges-under-irc-code-section-1031(Read "What property qualifies for a Like-Kind Exchange?")

I'm reading that part of the proposed tax reform is to eliminate 1031's.  

On their website it states regarding rehabs that projects that will require to comply with IZ are:rehabilitation projects that are expanding an existing building by 50 percent or more and adding10 or more units.Just reading this, its unclear whether you have to have affordable units only if you expand a building by 50% or if you expand a building by 50% and in doing so add 10 or more units.

Just read your whole story and watched it all come together.

Hello Colorado BP Members,I'm nearing the end of the my studies for a Colorado Broker license, and I'm looking for a low cost brokerage to hang my license at to meet the 2 year requirement. I have no interest at this ...

Read about these and other HUD programs designed to assist disaster victims.https://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?

After reading quite a few postings here in biggerpockets, it seems that class C tenants have more drama - the added cashflow is not worth for me to get migraine lol.I was also considering SFH, with class A tenants.

I did read the EPA guideline which says that if your first test comes close to four there is a 50% chance that your yearly limit is under 4.0.  

After spending a whole couple of days reading through various forum posts, I'm still not clear on how people who invest in 100s of investment properties, deal with their taxes.My biggest question is this: Suppose, I refinance my existing primary residence or an investment property and end up using cash-out to buy another investment property.

I read that it is about $100 per sqft is it true in Denver?