This post is for informational purposes only and for context as rules a regulations are always subject to change...and do.

Hey Jon, This would probably just save you from the report appraising subject to repairs.

your real estate transactions may be subject to FIRPTA. 

I dont buy properties subject to HOAs for this reason.

As the IRA account owner, you can take distribution from the IRA, subject to applicable taxes and penalties. 

In the future, if your feedback isn't actually meant to be a helpful response to the post, you should create your own post to pontificate on whatever other tangential subject you wish.

Typically, the NDA will be integrated into other principal agreements relating to the subject matter of the NDA such as proposals, contracts, representations and agreements.It is always a good idea to separate trade secrets from confidential information in the NDA, this is because trade secrets usually have a longer protection period by law.

Another CPA can correct me if wrong but I don't think there's going to be any recapture here.27.5 to me implies 1250 property and if acquired after 75' means no additional depreciation to recapture.I think there would be unrecaptured 1250 in the amount of the depreciation taken previously, max 25% at ordinary rates.The total gain less unrecaptured 1250 I believe would be 1231 capital gains, not considering other factors like look back and netting rules.Also the land would be 1231 and would get capital gains treatment.And personally I would subtract selling costs as a capitalized selling cost.Amount RealizedLess: Adjusted BasisRealized Gain/LossLess: Selling ExpensesRecognized Gain 1001I could be wrong though so correct me if so.Article for those interested:Depreciation recapture in the partnership context (thetaxadviser.com)While Sec. 1250 only requires additional depreciation to be recaptured as ordinary income, Sec. 1(h)(1)(E) subjects unrecaptured Sec. 1250 gain to a maximum tax rate of 25%.

I'm particularly focused and eager to learn as much as I can about the Sub-To (Subject-To) method and Owner Financing.A little about me: I own a multi-service home improvement company, which has given me a solid foundation in property maintenance and renovation.

As long as it can pass an appraisal and not be "Subject to" would be wise but a little TLC is preferred versus major rehab.