This house is in very good condition, but is not updated, so i would think I fall around the lower end of the spectrum.

Although likely true, I'm not sure such a broad generalization is helpful.

This is sort of a broad post but I would love to hear from anyone on the following:- general connection - share learnings, establish local relationship with similar investors, etc.- share market data - rental market income, vacancies, comps, etc.- share leads / contacts - suggestions on agents, wholesalers, trusted contractors, etc.I have done a fair amount of research on my own but really just looking to connect with others and grow my network.

This enables them to adapt their portfolio to changing market conditions and capitalize on emerging opportunities.Considerations and Rules:Like-Kind Requirement:Replacement properties must be of like-kind, but this term is broad in real estate.

Second - this is a pretty broad question.

I may have a filing obligation even where there is no income tax due.Each state is given pretty broad authority in establishing their jurisdiction (nexus is just the right/jurisdiction to deprive one of property essentially).So Ohio I know is complex because I had to prepare a couple.Basically for state income tax nexus is determined by situs of real property. 

Two ends of the spectrum here that's for sure.

I don't have actual numbers I could give you, but might have contacts that I can try putting you in touch with.I work for a small Civil firm here in SD and we do a pretty broad range of stuff from land use to final engineering and condo conversion.

In my area, there are lots of REO properties and even more short sales, so the standard sale competition is low, thus I can price my properties at the higher end of the spectrum and usually get it.

George Utah – I’ve witnessed firsthand, the full spectrum of price per square foot on golf course real estate.