My county has a tedious process for acquiring probates, but I've been going through that process to get leads and have a much higher response rate, it's just more time consuming because it requires me to physically sit at the court house, go through records, and write them down lol.The other thing I've found challenging is being a one-woman show - acquisitions, dispositions, accounting, admin - but I realize this can be a pain point for a lot of new investors. 

Given that, I can't foresee a scenario that would involved disposition of the asset, unless the Opportunity Fund wasn't created...

In Texas, an applicant applying for Medicaid benefits is required to disclose the disposition of assets within the past 60 months (5 years).

Often I see investors use cap rate as the metric by which they pair one investment over another, or assign a future cap rate to a future disposition of an asset.

N I'm using a company now who handles lead generation, marketing, acquisition and disposition, so far dialer and list is the expenses I covered when I started.  

Since more often than not an estate was never opened, the property manager was left in a legal limbo, and would frequently have to consider hiring an attorney to open up an estate at significant expense and delay.Florida Statutes Section 83.67 solves the problem of the deceased resident and the abandoned property, BUT it only will be effective and applicable if the proper wording is in the lease agreement.The Wording Which MUST Be in the Lease Is As Follows:BY SIGNING THIS RENTAL AGREEMENT, THE RESIDENT AGREES THAT UPON SURRENDER, ABANDONMENT, OR RECOVERY OF POSSESSION OF THE DWELLING UNIT DUE TO THE DEATH OF THE LAST REMAINING RESIDENT, AS PROVIDED BY CHAPTER 83, FLORIDA STATUTES, THE MANAGER SHALL NOT BE LIABLE OR RESPONSIBLE FOR STORAGE OR DISPOSITION OF THE RESIDENT'S PERSONAL PROPERTY.Is This Wording in Your Lease?

We cannot conclude without actually looking at the K-1 to conclude if this can be recorded a substantially all disposition. 

You get to live your life the way you want to and not be tied down to looking for deals and managing assets, financing, reporting and dispositions.

@Rob McDonald   One syndicator I vetted recently and put on my DNB (Do Not Buy) list was one that recycles deals....taking acquisition and disposition fees each time.   

With that said, you will want to check the statute because here in CO, they have 6 years to dispute a deposit disposition.