For us having a system like described means that we "know our numbers" which is critical in actually understanding where you are. 

I'm concerned that with your investment pattern as described here. 

.; many RE investors have comparatively longer time horizons, and I would assume that most RE investors have a lower tolerance for risk).I'm a RE investor, and don't have any crypto, but I have plenty of friends who hold a lot of crypto, and we've discussed crypto endlessly...At the risk of sounding like a luddite, even after years of discussions and reading countless articles, I still don't feel like I have a good understanding of crypto.  ...and frankly, I'm skeptical of people who claim to have a thorough understanding of it (yet, there are no shortage of self-proclaimed "experts" who describe crypto with the confidence of someone predicting a sunrise!)

I’ll attach a link to a page that describes this in detail as there’s some things to note. https://www.realtymogul.com/knowledge-center/article/what-is...3) who’s your ideal tenant?

However, there are specific rules and requirements that must be followed to qualify for this tax deferral.In the situation you've described, your client wants to use a 1031 exchange to buy his mother's land.

It's the nightmare you described ad infinitum. 

I am curious.Hey Mark, This scenario you describe has not happened in our firm with any of our clients yet, but I have heard from other accountants that it has happened before.

They pretty much haven't been in the place for the last 2 months (water was shutoff in December last year), there is still food in the fridge, the microwave is growing its own forest, trash everywhere, food everywhere, the walls/carpet are just... nasty, and I won't even describe the bathrooms...

The section you posted only applies to the "primarily for business" situation, which is not what OP described.

Taking the deal as you described it could be what they want and to that, I would wonder why they haven't taken the cash offer.