It seems to me that a lot of this could have been solved with an open discussion (if you were willing to listen) prior to even submitting the offer. 

Franklin, you started this conversation on Step #3 or #4, skipping the two most important questions.

I have a two questions with regards to a 1031 exchangeThe first one is if I were to sell a property for 500,000 its paid off can I buy 3 new properties that cost 200 thousand each or does it need to be one property greater than 500,000?   

@James Thomas Nakashian yes, and there is also a facebook group for FF where you can ask questions but what is your question?

This would be an excellent question for them.

Otherwise it’s maybe selling it for a loss… but keep in mind the values will probably return over time, so really this is a short term cash flow issue you need to solve by getting it rented.

So, ask more questions!

Each stage answers one question in the buyer or seller’s mind and points to the next step.Why it matters:Consistent lead flow: traffic turns into conversations on purpose, not by luck.Better lead quality: offers and messages match the right stage.Less wasted time: you focus on people who are moving forward.Easy to measure: you can see where the drop-offs happen and fix them.How to Do It RightStep 1: Define one audience and one outcome – Pick buyers or sellers, and choose one clear goal.

It's just easier for them than possibly allowing something left out that could be questionable, from someone who obviously broke the rules.

Does anyone include wording in their leases related to the tenant maintaining the cleanliness of the unit during the duration of the lease?  We have a tenant in one unit that pays on time or early every month, but cle...