@Rebecca Beck There are some situations that you can put yourself in if you perform a HELOC on that property.

I've handled tasks like simple service calls all the way up to designed/build projects.

We have found the following benefits:1) We can demand an extra $30 - $50 per month in rent for the convenience of en-sute laundry;2) Tenants pay their own electricity, hot water and, if sub-metered, water costs related to laundry;2) In small residential buildings (like your quad) we often no longer require an electrical entrance for the house;3) Vandalism of the laundry machines is non existent {though it was never significant} ... if something happens to a machine, we know who is responsible.4) High-efficiency residential laundry units are 50-70% the capital cost of equivalently performing commercial coin-op machines  {between the extra rent and depreciation, we find the machines are paid-off in ~2.0 - 2.5 years}.

This strategy will generate more business than a new agent can handle if performed consistently.

So if any of you Bigger Pockets members need any help with literally anything at all whether it be a small labor task at one of your properties to making a phone call or simply driving by to check on a property.

What would  be the best service for this specific task - I see you listed a bunch.  

Landlord may contract with service providers to perform services at the property.

I'm not saying stocks are bad but 401's don't as a rule perform that well.  

That willBe a fun task

Then they'll have to use whatever documentation you have to ascertain whether it was a full or partial exchange and to put together the information they'll need for filing your form 8824.And after all that is said and done, you'll still have the unenviable task of explaining the whole thing to the field agent who audits your return - if it gets audited.