Location is Marble Falls.

Statue of limitation; I believed is 4 years.

Before we started, I called each municipality at their town hall and asked if they were allowed in their statues or code.

A neighbor of one of my priorities asked me to change her black Formica to a marble-style Formica.

Our other property has Marble and it is beautiful but there are a few little stains here and there.

@David BarnettInteresting point in using the real state professional statue as part of your rollover to ROTH.

The courts in PA could have already defined "owner" somewhere else in the statue and/or in a court case could have put a finer point on the issue.

Hi Jim,I've seen it done with a saws all--but never done it myself.Cut up into pieces small enough to be tossed out the window onto the lawn.I've also seen several men wrestle them (many) out, some to the dump on a trailer, and some bury them 50% deep in the front yard, paint them blue inside and put a statue in them.The wrestle method looks very hard--the saws all method seems a lot more friendly on the muscles.Online I've seen a guy (with minimal effort) turn a cast iron tub into much lighter rubble pieces with a (heavy) sledge hammer in just a couple of minutes:https://www.youtube.com/watch?

The typical application of this statue would be when someone places their own home in trust, but the statue wording is not so limited. 

The Deferred sales trust is an installment sale ( not to be confused with a Delaware statue trust or what Thomas is referring to above as a 30 year monetized installment sale).