Not my doing.6 years ago I elected s-corp status (from c-corp).There is no mortgage, and therefore no due on sale issue.The issue is the appreciation and what will and what will not trigger the recognition of a capital gain.I have seen various articles that describe ways of migrating assets from s-corp to LLC that does not trigger this.I was hoping for corroboration and more detail.

Our hospitals bring many people into the area, and we are going to see a tremendous increase in health care to take care of the 50,000 or more new residents that are projected to move here. 

I have been in talks with a GC in Georgia and his method of building is: He builds everything at costs and doesn't include any markup or fees, he oversees everything, I only supply funding, and we split 50/50 the prof...

As mentioned above, the University provides a lot of different types of renters like grad students, recent graduates, professors, health professionals and stuff.

Embrace your status as a newcomer and don't shy away from expressing your level of experience.

Unless I'm actively asking my PM on the status of things I feel like nothing is getting done or they're just waiting around for other people (instead of chasing things themselves). 

You're going to want health insurance and a steady paycheck. 

Well, this has been sort of an emotional roller coaster given we need to sell the place within a time limit given our financial and health situation (plus wanting to put an offer on the home we want before it sells).

Even if California will not relent on adjusting emission control standards, and the more than 1,000 supplemental workers at the Stellantis Toledo Jeep plant who are expected to rise to full-time permanent status are laid off, on balance, local incomes are rising.For the vast majority of individuals, a home is the largest single investment of a lifetime.

Is everyone praising the tax savings of real estate qualifying for this status?