Hello BP Community,I'm exploring options for a commercial property in Long Beach, CA currently held in a living trust.

Start this process so that they know that is an option and available to them.

I'm considering diverse options for reinvesting the proceeds ($200k+) from a planned 1031 exchange and am open to various strategies:Las Vegas/Reno: These markets offer potential for both cash flow and appreciation, but I'd need more information on their suitability for mid-term rentals and current market conditions.BRRR strategy: This approach could be attractive for value creation, but I'm hesitant about out-of-state management and require a turnkey or experienced team to handle renovations.Other locations: I'm open to exploring other markets offering favorable investment opportunities, particularly turnkey properties or areas with manageable maintenance requirements.My preferences:Turnkey properties: Minimize management headaches and focus on cash flow.Limited appreciation: While some appreciation is welcome, cash flow is the primary priority.Shorter-term rentals: While Airbnb isn't an option in my current area, I'm open to exploring short-term rentals in other markets.Avoidance of major renovations: My recent experience has solidified my preference for well-maintained properties.Current portfolio:3 duplexes in Missouri (mixed performance)1 single-family home in Memphis, TN (turnkey, positive experience)Questions for the community:What are your thoughts on Las Vegas and Reno as potential investment destinations?

If you decide to proceed, record everything. 3) Many ways to go about this but you should consult an attorney before even going over there to review your options but you will likely have 2 main options all of which lead to him moving out: - You can go it the nice way and offer keys for cash, you pay him (an amount less than you would pay for legal fees) to move out; the contigencies are that he must move out all of his belongings, sign a termination, and you pay him on the day he leaves at the door as he is moving out (you then change the locks) - he's out and you have a signed termination, the end. - You can go it the more heavy handed way and you will likley be able to file for an emergency eviction becuase your property is being destroyed, to do this you should take photos of the damages during your walk-through. 

You might want to research this option. 

I'm exploring options and this seems like a good way for me to purchase the next deal but I'm treading lightly as using unsecure loans sounds pretty risky and of course I need to consider ALL things including their terms, market conditions, capital on hand (about 30k to invest) and my strategy which is to BRRR. 

Well Karma, my advice to folks is: Go residential and learn how to solve problems for sellers and buyers.There is a video on upper scale homes that have little equity herehttp://www.selectleasepurchasehomes.com/ Learn sub2, lease options and wraps for controlling or acquiring. or....

It seems that if your property is not in rural location Starlink will probably be slower than other available options but I'm not sure if this has changed as it's become more widespread recently. 

@Zachary PetrakYou would need to refinance to a DSCR or traditional loan to pay off the private lender and seller financing.This important to get the buy price and construction costs correct otherwise you will be upside down and not able to refinanceThe other option is to partner with someone and give up equity for them to contribute funds.

When you pay 'All cash" you get the benefit of being able to avoid the typical (6 month) title seasoning wait to pull out cash.There are a couple of options under this program but very simple for the most part.