My understanding is that any disposition of property out of the S corp triggers a taxable event, and steps up the basis thereby exposing the owner to capital gains tax. 

Purchase price: $2,150,000 Cash invested: $407,000 Sale price: $3,990,000 This 9 Unit Multi-Family is located in the Alamitos Beach neighborhood in Long Beach, CA. 11 beds, 9 baths, approximately 6,383 square feet and was built in 1959.this is a value add bottom-up investment approach Stabilization estimate 6 - 9 months. 6-7% Rental Cash on Cash Return25%+Sale (disposition) Cash on Cash ReturnThe property has 6 parking garages.3 minute drive, 9 minute walk to the beachGrand Prix ,Located walking distance to trendy restaurants, shopping, art, coffee spots, park

Acquisition fees, asset management fees, and disposition fees are the ones I see most frequently, in addition to the cash flow splits mentioned above.Most deals these days are value add.

Are you using them only on the acquisition end or for asset management and ultimately disposition as well?  

The return of capital should not terminate your position as an investor until the property is disposed of and the income flow associated terminates with that disposition.

You need to establish the entire life cycle of the deal from acquisition to disposition.

This will give you insight into what will likely work best for you based off of your financial goals and disposition. 

There are a lot of newer sponsors entering the space so I would pay close attention to a sponsor's track record and history of asset dispositions.

I can stay on where I am (non real estate related) or find another job as a Realty Specialist which involves learning acquisition and disposition of land, commercial buildings, easements, licenses, permits, right-of-ways and commercial real estate leasing for 2 yrs. 

I think you may have reached a hasty conclusion about the final disposition of that security deposit.You should consult a Nevada licensed real estate attorney on this question.