As properties get aged we do sometimes offer specials for applicants who are highly qualified, but only on certain properties and for specific reasons (aged unit, overpriced, lots of competition/for rent in the area, multifamily with a few of the same size for rent in the complex).

Hi all,A syndicator I know is using a handyman, who lives in another complex the syndicator owns, to take care of his latest deal.

One very neat feature of BP is the ability to go to an individual providers profile and look at their references. 

Starting in duplexes and scaling to apartment complexes, I have used multiple strategies from strategically utilizing the VA loan, completing multiple BRRRRs, joint-venture Private Lending, large multifamily syndications, etc. 

The loop market is characterized by the following features: a) high-rise full amenity condo dominated; b) young professionals/students dominated; c) very active and strong rental market; e) fast turnover rate.5.

RE agents make their money taking care of this "complex" transaction...but it's really not. 

Large complexes usually have company policies that automatically disqualify an applicant for certain crimes.

I like the search features: https://www.biggerpockets.com/search

A house hack is actually more complex for tax reporting than a buying a full rental since you've got some allocations related to the expenses between business and personal. 

I've dealt with @Dave Foster before (my transaction was a bit more complex and didn't work out) but he does indeed guide you with your 1031 and helps you every step of the way.