Hi Adam,You are correct in that the 1031 Exchange would not apply here since you are dealing with securities, which are specifically excluded from 1031 Exchange treatment. 

She would then lease them back to the builder, and once they were completed, she would realize a great profit, because her properties were the model homes and people loved them since they were already upgraded (window treatments, wall paper, upgraded flooring and counters), so they always sold within a day or two of being listed.In one development she bought three condos and when she purchased each of them they were about 90-100k a piece and the builder leased them back for almost double what her mortgage payments were, and once she sold them, she made at least 10-20k off of each of them in just the time for them to be completed as they appreciated pretty well and fast.So, in respect to what you are saying, if it's in a relatively desireable neighborhood, you are correct in that lot of people love new builds.

These are like the people who pay others to put up fake reviews on Amazon when there book comes out.

They are working on the DPOA with the attorney on staff at her treatment facility.

That would be WAYYY too much of a liability for the government to be responsible for their treatment of the property.

He said common water treatments would cause the plastic to become brittle and cause problems. 

We're definitely getting near to that 50k member milestone -- I need to be more like the other social sites and keep all the fake users and spammers (instead of straight deleting them) to pad our stats!

Mike Reynolds At first, I was going to tear down the pine wall because I thought it was fake paneling until my carpenter told me it was real wood.

Used the ol “fake it til you make it” strategy… and it got me in the door!

I'm curious as to costs for this treatment and down time for the house.