It's a bit like getting your sale proceeds as a series of smaller checks instead of one big one.Cost Segregation: This is more about saving on taxes for the property you're buying next, rather than the one you're selling.

We couldn't reach a compromise, so finally I made the difficult decision to sell the place and give them 100% of the proceeds back.

To be clear, I’m not against financing, but since I don’t know too much about what I’m doing I feel like it’d be easier to own a property outright and get some experience with landlording to determine how much financing I’d be comfortable with after maybe a year’s worth of rental income.Hey as long as you’re comfortable with it and potential outcomes, then it’s time to proceed with at least looking a bit more closely at specific buildings.

.—(1) When any lands are sold for the nonpayment of taxes, or any tax certificate is issued thereon by a governmental unit or agency or pursuant to any tax lien foreclosure proceeding, the title to the lands shall continue to be subject to any easement:(a) For conservation purposes as provided in s. 704.06 or for telephone, telegraph, pipeline, power transmission, or other public service purpose.

Yes you can use the cash out proceeds to payoff a mortgage balance for an investment property since it is still qualified as business purpose use. 

I would proceed as if you were going to be pleading your case to a judge.

Also they may need proceeds from home to pay for other liabilities.but let’s be honest when a family member passes away do people want the money from the estate immediately or they thinking to get it paid over decades?

They will tell you how much house you can afford.Step 6: Work with your agent to make offers on properties that fit your criteria.Step 7: Do this until an offer is accepted, conduct due diligence and proceed to closing your first deal!

We will use the sale proceeds to try and find new units in Spain and to help pay for our Dona Ana units in Lagos, Portugal.

Last option is to sell them - do a 1031 and roll your proceeds into a better performing property.