In Florida as long as it's a bona fide business interest you're protected.Anyway You are allowed to buy stuff on your personal credit card and put the items into your company it's called a contribution capital.  

I now am learning the path to become a bona fide investor.

I'd suggest you watch the webinar we did because we had a real estate attorney, a CPA who's a bona fide expert on Dodd-Frank and another real estate investor who was taken to the cleaners over a lease option deal. 

In an abstract state I believe one can never be a bona fide purchaser under a forged deed so an owner will always remain the owner. 

All this strategizing on how to allocate taxable income to one individual in a bona fide manner...the juice may not be worth the squeeze...

Continue to sell, I'm assuming you mean the assessed value, which is not a bona fide appraisal, and if you were trying to sell on market for a year and a half for less than what the new assessment came in at it obviously isn't worth that much. 

One underwriter has written about QCDs:In General A "quitclaim deed" is a deed which conveys whatever interest the grantor has in the property, as distinguished from a grant of the fee or other estate with warranty of title.In some jurisdictions, the grantee in a quitclaim deed is not regarded as a bona fide purchaser for value even though the grantee may have paid full value.

Anything less than assessed value needs documentation it is a bona fide,  arms length transaction.   

Which isn't a lot considering it's a bona fide business where you can build an empire. :-) 

Think about the following in terms of a so-called “Foreclosure Bail-Out”:Whether in default or not, couldn’t virtually any homeowner transfer his or her own property’s legal and equitable ownership to a trustee in a bona fide inter vivos trust, and then lease the property from the trust?