My answer would be yes for the INITIAL bill; however, after that they are on the hook because they failed to tell you there was a problem and now 3 months later, they are letting you know.

That has to hold some weight I’d hope.

I have whiffed and failed miserably and hit a couple home runs.  

I agree with the above posts - it's in the turnkey company's best interests to jack up rents to increase their projected ROI.As a general rule, I do not trust a single projection value any seller offers as they're nearly always weighted in favor of the seller.Zillow is a great way to check rent comps.

Imagine taking the 20% loss for selling as a portfolio and then the 1031 fails for some reason.

That said, do ask yourself before signing on the bottom line: if this tax strategy fails the IRS scrutiny test - what happens then?

I understand that the beneficiaries of the estate didn't want anything to do with operating commercial real estate, so it was just left to fail.

Too many owners fail to do this, then wonder why their expectations aren't being met.

We were in a meeting for about 30 minutes where I went over every little detail and re-assured her there was 0 chance of me failing.

(list type, breed approx weight & age)Have you ever had reoccurring problems with your current landlord?