Originally posted by @Rebekah Keller:@Christian Hutchinson48205 gratiot & gunston48206 dexter & davison the neighbors for both are life long detroit residents looking out for each other HAHA I grew up at Connor and McNichols(neigborhood where De La Salle use to be)I use to hangout at that basketball court on Dexter and Davidson it use to be really nice 2003-2007ish.  

I have also been living in Wilmington DE for 6 months now. 

Are there any seasoned RE agents/ REI that have experience with the Philadelphia/ DE markets.

then you'll start to take the properties that have debt on them and sell and 1031 into DSTs (Delaware Statutory Trusts) where the debt that is absorbed is non-recourse to you.   

Dont forget to mention you can do a 1031 exchange into a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST)

We've hired lots of new agents over the years and I strongly feel that its our responsibility to make sure our agents have all the information and knowledge they need to market and sell a property.To answer your question, in my opinion good marketing starts by working with the seller to make sure their property looks as good as possible (de-cluttering, minor repairs, fresh paint, staging.)  

This meeting on the fourth, the speaker is Milton De la Cruz.

If you are going to do the "grunt work" on your own, I would recommend reading up on the repair regulations, especially the de minimis election.

In my opinion it is the best way to learn the ropes of management and operations while de-risking things quite a bit (you're there every day). 

There are also numerous circumstances where the person/entity on legal title of the replacement property acquired does not match the person/entity that was on legal title to the relinquished property, such as fully revocable grantor trusts, single member limited liability companies and Delaware Statutory Trusts (DSTs) that are disregarded entities.