Critical assumptions and a basic spreadsheet format will be reviewed.

While the risks of the DOS is small, your thought that a wrap could somehow pay off the loan being due, shows a basic lack of understanding of the basics of RE.

You can also give them a basic information form to complete.

Your best bet is to get a three family or a house that has a basement that’s livable legally.

I concluded after paying ~$500 in city fines I could have mowed all my houses for a majority of the year for the same price (internalizing the cost and providing a value-add service to my properties).So starting in 2014 I contracted to have a basic lawn cutting done 2x a month for something like $20 a house and felt I really had a good benefit for my tenants (DID I MENTION THIS WAS A FREE SERVICE)...one house in particular decided that if I was mowing for them then I had better be edging and bush trimming and proceeded to call my cell phone (back when I gave that out to tenants, ah the good-old-days) telling me that the lawn crew left clumps of grass in the yard and didn't rake leaves from under the bushes.

Hi @Dan Dawson,You can make a basic one for a few bucks that has a name and phone number etc.

sorry but I have very limited knowledge of 1031's so this may be a basic answer.   

The following is a basic checklist you must always refer to when you try and show your house to prospective buyers.

Start with defining a base, then dig into the profile that fits that base.

Definitely create a basic brochure with your requirements and have on site paper applications as well as links to an online application and the listing of your house with photos.