A qualified intermediary is a person or company that agrees to facilitate the 1031 exchange by holding the funds involved in the transaction until they can be transferred to the seller of the replacement property.

In my opinion, it's a business (like any other) and requires adequate in-person management and supervision by the owner to avoid getting surprised by numerous things that can cause losses.

I haven't spoken to other insurance companies yet but I'm going to.Is there an efficient way for me to do this or does it mean numerous different calls to different companies?

I've helped numerous clients (usually first time home owners) through this.I would also encourage you not to look at the HOA payment as an "extra fee."

Hey Ann, I would use keycheck.com to screen the tenants (background and credit check), and facilitate rent payments, security deposits, pet fees, etc.

This is a topic that I believe has been beaten into the ground numerous times, it is the same as "I am an investor, should I get my license to be able to save the commission on my purchases?"

Chad, there are numerous options in the BP Market Place, including those we offer

This is a very common question and I've assisted numerous other clients with it.

Account Closed As @Taylor L. mentioned, there're numerous conferences all over US.

Numerous possibilities.