The IRS requires that the entity that completed the 1031 exchange (in this case, the LLC) remains the owner to avoid triggering capital gains taxes.One approach might be to hold the property in the LLC for a period (generally recommended at least a year) to demonstrate intent to hold it as an investment.

I have had this problem before ( a couple years ago) I just re-booted my laptop, restarted their app, and kept trying.

Expenses seem to be rising and the value is not after 4 years. 

For the 20+ years I have been investing a "private lender" was always a friend, family, or associate that is not a professional lender.

Billions of claims each year, underwriters will likely stop covering hail in the next decade or so.

Investors connected and contacted me from BP the third week of May, frustrated with their STR search due to licensing restrictions, but committed to finding a coastal second home eligible for vacation rental usages before the end of summer. 

What brought me here was after 4 years of having tenants I finally came to a point where I'm dealing with my first late fee, call me lucky as that was a good streak! 

I'm paying about 2-2.5k / year for insurance on each of my buildings.

I'm studying for my Real Estate license, enrolled in a Real Estate Program, going to Meetups, and joining Facebook groups that interest me.

Is there a way I can still do a 1031 without say renting it out for a year or two when it is complete?