I’m using arbitrage to continue to build a portfolio when limited by buying power, but I have an idea and I need some information.

@Jarrod Huneryager is there anyway to leverage these up to use your powerful equity to buy more doors and cash flow heavier ?

It’s the power of synergy. 

I spent much time in the county planning office and on the phone with the power company: what it would take to run electricity out there was increasing the size to 750 sq feet to get a permit and (though the power co planner I befriended over time was not allowed to make estimates until I had the permit in hand and they'd done an inspection) ballpark $15-18k to run the power. 

Only a certain portion of those tiles will be able to produce power because of orientation and/or shading.

One of our rentals has hot water heat powered by a natural gas furnace.

Excel is such a powerful tool. 

@Rafael Davisthis is a sticky one. the  answer to your question of whether its legal,  is the answer most attorney's love to give you about whether something is legal or not: it depends. depending on the level of agency the agent/broker has been given he may be within his right. there are different levels of the representation agreement that can either increase/decrease the level of power given to the agent.

It basically means that you have given so much of the control and power over to the buyer that they now have the burdens and benefits of ownership (but you gotta remember that mortgage risk is still huge for you).While the above would be true when doing a 1031 your primary residence is a just enough different animal that I'd want to steer you back to your accountant to make sure they agreed with me. 

When it comes to claims the larger companies have the man power to respond quickly.