Here’s the thing that you must realize… This isn’t free money…The lender takes on a certain degree of risk in exchange for the possibility of a return on their investment..Pretend you’re the lender… You lend a young man $200,000 cash to buy ahouse… In exchange, he has to pay you $1000 a month… (not a bad deal for the young man, considering the fact that without this loan he wouldn’t have the money to buy the house… For just $1000 a month, the seller handover the keys to a house… that’s A huge opportunity… That many countries in the world don’t get to enjoy this luxury of finance!)

Quoting a recent news report (link at bottom of post): "The existing guidance, IRS Notice 2014-21, said that for the purposes of federal taxation, virtual currency is property.

I'm also not afraid to get my hands dirty, and am willing to help out with anything in exchange for knowledge.

Do I just roll everything into a 1031 exchange or should I pull some money, pay the capital gains and use it to get started with BRRRR?  

Let's say I do a value-add and five years later want to do a 1031 exchange into something bigger.

If I were to find another like kind property that we both wanted to buy together (Property B), could we form 2 partnerships, the first partnership buying Property A from my partner, and via 1031 exchange he transfer his Property A gains into his share of our partnership in Property B?

Looking for some different vantage points, recently sold an industrial commercial property in California, netted about 4.8, looking to exchange into a retail property or diversify into 2.

I was curious if you ended up making any purchases in the US, perhaps we can exchange notes.Thanks 

PM me and we can exchange information.

That the  average investor can simply jump on to one of the note exchanges out there, pick up a performing note and collect the payments.