My properties are located in a city that simply does not have SB 721 on its radar.

.- Explain the Benefits of Our Strategy: Finally, I explain that by listing on the MLS as part of our exit strategy, we’re simply maximizing the exposure of the property to potential buyers.

If it will be months or more, you might simply serve them all with the proper notice to 'cure or quit', or 'non-payment' if that is the case, and then go to court.Assuming you get the judgment in court, you might then simply evict them.  

So carriers are attempting to make up those losses some of which were passed on to reinsurance who are also now trying to make up losses.

This may seem like a silly question but have you attempted to make contact with the current owner to see if they're willing to let it go? 

Its a big community and has a good reputation.I would have to say that simply to 'up the decor' may not be enough.

If you have a portfolio of, say, five rentals in your 401k when you are in your sixties that produce $7,000-$10,000/mo in passive income (rental cash flow) - then you simply take the rental income as your RMD without touching the properties.

I prefer to have it donw because I will have new renters coming in two weeks after they leave and it needs to be done the right way the first time because I don't want my new tenants to be inconvenienced with another new lawn being re-laid weeks after they move in, if the first attempt doesn't 'take'. 

If you are closing outside a title company, which it sounds like this is the situation that you are in, you would simply need to ask an attorney for a note and deed of trust, (once you have completed your 1st transaction, I would ask your title company for a draft Note and Deed of Trust).Once you execute the Note and Deed of Trust, and have it notarized, you simple take it to your local county clerk to have it recorded, the Deed of Trust will have the mailing address of the lien holder, and the original will be mailed to them in 1-2 weeks.Hope that helps, Dustin 

It's my understanding that if there's a "partial exclusion", I'd use a Form 8949 with Code H...And if it's "fully excluded" and there's no 1099-S issued (which I indeed received no 1099-S), then I'd simply not mention it at all.But my biggest question is....