If not the swap, the non-profit might instead offer as much as 1.25x the value in cash, in which case I might consider selling or could just keep it for now (taxes are virtually zero).Does anyone have insight or suggestions on commercial real estate that could help inform this decision?

My market is in Boston, but I am interested in virtual wholesaling as well.

Generally speaking in the U.S. many vices are legal (g*ns, dr*gs, patent trolls, frivolous litigation as extortion, closed hand combat, prej*dice) but evicting squatters is virtually impossible...just jk obvs.

There is a massive amount of new construction that is easy to aquire and virtually eliminates many of the hurdles you'll want to avoid, you should consider thisFlorida is a no income tax state, we are very landlord friendly, especially with a new bill the governor just signed for squatters, tourism and net migration are fantastic.

Since then, the property has been self-managed remotely and I have had virtually no issues due to proper vetting, only accepting online payment methods, quarterly virtual inspections, and treating the tenant like a customer and not a tenant.

If you need a mentor, Adam Locklear is great he’s located here in Jacksonville FL but mentors virtually as well.

Obviously things are a bit different right now but many are meeting virtually.

Rent control essentially created a government-induced scarcity of supply that virtually guaranteed that you will have a minimum vacancy rate (rent them out quickly).

Before the rise of virtual brokerages, those were the options for a broker to hang their license.

You can use that borrowed money for virtually anything.