I’m not just kicking out tenants because I want to, the lease allows the flexibility for both parties.

@Marc Webster  and @Jason DiClemente  If you are going to consider a 1031, than perhaps also consider an Opportunity Fund which allows more flexibility than a 1031 with respect to product type.

I do realize a 1031 is an option, but I was looking for a little more flexibility in my reinvestment options.

Far too many landlords have some sort of flexible standards that will ultimately trip them up and place them at risk.

Not a lot of flexibility to do a residential loan when it's 4 units or more, unless it's being lived in.

I am currently in high school, however I have a very flexible schedule due to dual enrollment at UCF.

At purchase I chose to have some improvements done involving a flexible gas line and grounding. 

The Series LLC can operate the individual "child" series separately from one another which can offer some flexibility, but they all sit within the "parent" Series LLC saving you time and money from creating separate LLCs for each deal.

@Tim ZajicekMy clients have found them very useful not only for passive ownership, but appreciate their flexibility with investment amount and portfolio diversification (by sponsor, tenant, type, liquidity, and geography.)

I am not going to research it for you but in most cities it isn't this flexible.