My wife and I are both  medical professionals  and we make a decent income but we would really like  to get into real estate investing within the next couple years,  primarily  buy and hold multi family properties. 

Last year I just got medically retired from the Army, myself. 

I am purchasing a property 3 blocks away for a large, well-known medical establishment (3 hospitals, bio-science facility etc.)-  20 minutes from dt Denver.

. ________ rents his places to low life’s who threaten to kill people”, etc.Had no business being on there, obviously had no relevance to his ability as a medical provider, and the issue was being handled in the appropriate manner but it still goes on some “social media/rating” site that he has no control over but patients may look at.Dangerous world...

Transfers to/from LLCs are not exempt and the clerk would look to the assessed value of the property to calculate the Fee, which is actually a tax.

Owing money to cellular phone companies, student loan debt, and medical debt is common.

Personally, I could care less about medical bill collections. 

We have always operated under the belief that "because we (the company) own the properties that we manage, then we are exempt from requiring a broker's license". 

When I preform a 1031 like-kind exchange I know I will be able to use the section 121 capital gain exemption on the sale of my principal residence on half of the sales price up to $250,000 of gain.

This calculation also assumes that personal exemption and itemized/standard deduction weren't used to further decrease the income.It appears the gain will be a lot lower resulting in a lower tax.