What is the best, cash value VS replacement cost, in this situation?

DSTs are simpler for most exchangers because the trustee handles operations and, if the structure follows the standard guardrails, the IRS treats your interest as real estate for 1031 purposes.The process mechanics are the same as any 1031: line up a qualified intermediary before your sale closes, don’t touch the proceeds, identify your replacement(s) in writing within 45 days, and close within 180 days.

In our case, we focus on families with elementary school children, which is why we’ve been removing them.Another issue is that of the eight or ten walk-in tubs we’ve replaced, most had leaks.

Just replace it with a pre-hung door. 

The reality: not every leak needs a $3k+ mold remediation crew.If the plumber already opened up the ceiling, fixed the source, and you can see there’s no active mold, then the main thing is to remove all wet/damaged material, dry it thoroughly, and replace it.

Personally, I don't care which one they prefer, I'm not replacing carpet and treating stains.

IMO, no amount of insurance savings will generate a reasonable ROI on replacement windows.

For example, a minor roof leak might only cost a few hundred dollars to patch today, but if ignored, it could turn into a full replacement later.I recently ran into this exact situation with a water heater.

Will there be a roof repair/replacement, are we expecting to fix up the unit IF the tenant moves out?

The driveway needs to be fully replaced.