The highest value post-TDR use, though, is to go further and create "ecological mitigation" credits and then sell those, too.

I can hardly believe an accountant would say such a thing unless there are pieces of the story that aren't in the post. 

I came across your post just as I'm interviewing contractors for our first flip.

.: In a prior post from about 2 months ago, Kerry Malarkey and Nathan Gesner mentioned a small landlord is exempt from FHA requirements requiring the acceptance of emotional support & assistance animals if one of the following is true:"Owner-occupied buildings Properties with four units or fewer that are owned and lived in by the ownerSingle-family homes Homes that are sold or rented without a broker by the owner, as long as the owner doesn't own more than three at once" (Quote from Nathan's reply))https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/1219359-pitbu...Given this, if a landlord does qualify for the exemption, what exactly does this mean? 

No one can answer that because there is almost no information in the post to help.

I've looked through the forums and can't find answers to a question similar to mine so I thought I'd post.

I don't foresee any issues but I'll keep you posted.

Being tied to the mortgage or deed post-divorce is a bad idea, we have personally gotten dozen of calls where things went wrong post-divorce when someone was still on the mortgage.

I read a forum post on a personal finance blog about a user using YNAB and Credit Karma together to problem solve. 

To maintain control and avoid being locked into larger deals, consider directly owning replacement properties or exploring a partial 1031 exchange while carefully structuring syndication investments.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.