You need to consult with a lawyer.Best to reach a compromise if you can with the buyer.

@Steve Fitzgerald, this is a somewhat complicated question and I will need to consult with my trust and estates department next week.

It might be worth consulting with a local real estate expert in each area to get more nuanced insights.Given your budget, you could potentially diversify by allocating a portion to each location.

Always formally consult with a qualified tax advisor before enacting any tax strategies.

I have a background in development consulting and marketing.

2nd - Consult with Local R.E.

Some examples of this would be 1) depreciation calculations such as switching from straight-line depreciation to accelerated depreciation (often used for cost segregation studies when not performed in the year placed in service), 2) income recognition, and 3) inventory valuation such as changing from LIFO to FIFO.Correcting a mistake: If you realized that you used an incorrect accounting method after you filed your tax returns, you can file this form to request permission to change to the correct accounting method so that your tax reporting is accurate.Here’s a chart that you may find helpful when deciding whether you need to amend your return or file a Form 3115.As always, I recommend consulting your CPA or tax advisor as the rules can be complex.What is your experience with filing a Form 3115 or amending your tax return?

But if you have to, consult a local lawyer and get the process started asap.Security?

Consult a lender and get pre-approved before worrying about which areas to target.

You should consult an attorney or CPA for your specific situation.ANONYMITY: When you create the LLC, your name is recorded on the documents and published on the Secretary of State's website for all to see.