Originally posted by Brian Levredge:I've read about others doing this (not on BP) and was wondering if anyone has any experience or advice on this particular subject or if it's just out and out not possible Your strategy is -- Relinquish several investment properties in a 1031 exchange in which you acquire one replacement property.

For example, in homes historically heated by coal the occupants could avoid carbon monoxide poisoning by opening doors and windows for air exchange.

It will not be to their advantage to have high inflation or interest rates. 1031 exchange - We have completed over seventy 1031 exchanges so far.

In NC, the filing fee for a "foreign LLC" is $250.

They also appreciate tax-favored if held more than 365 days and your heirs inherit at a stepped up basis eventually and you can 1031 exchange along the way anyway.     

However, it sounds like  the coworker wants the landlord to pay for those changes in exchange for a higher rent. 

just pop on to FCI exchange and look around that website..out in the mid west and other low value areas there are notes available very cheap and seconds of course that are in default can be very cheap.. but then like others have said you need money to work them out.

As we are now dealing more and more with international investors, the Spanish law forces us to get these foreign investors a NIE (tax identification number) in which we as a company need to pay for.

Eventually after I accumulate enough of them, I plan on selling them and doing a 1031 exchange for something larger like an apartment complex.

And if you choose well, you should be getting much more professional management and experience in you personally could provide (although in exchange for a management fee).