For example, if you sell a $750K property with $500K in seller financing...well, the $500K will be excluded from the exchange and capital gains taxes will be recognized as payments are made.  

If 75% of the project is getting reported on your Schedule E you would only be able to exclude 25% of the gains.

It appears this might be excluded from insurance coverage, and I am trying to look through disclosures and contracts about lead issues.  

Zillow can be fun to deal with.Anyway, the fun part of the Exclusive Agency Addendum" in Texas is this:"If Owner sells or leases the Property to an Excluded Prospect, Owner will not be obligatedto pay the fees due to Broker under Paragraph 5A of the Listing, but Owner will pay Broker, at the time the sale closes or the lease begins, a fee equal to"and an excluded prospect is defined in the very next paragraph:"In order for a person to qualify to be an Excluded Prospect under this Addendum, Owner must send Broker written notice identifying the Excluded Prospect by name, address, and phone."

Would be ideal to try and qualify for §121 exclusion - which allows you to exclude up to $250k of gain for selling your principal residence ($500k for MFJ).

@Jim Wellingtondoes MSI allow you to include or exclude certain coverages?

Hey Justin, Section 121 allows you to exclude 250k from gains as single and 500k from gains as married. 

If you sell within 3 years of moving out, you exclude your capital gains(up to $500,000) but you still include as income the amount of accumulated depreciation on the propertyif you sell after 3 years of moving out, you may capital gains and tax on depreciation recapture.best of luck.

Our rights and remedies under this Lease are cumulative; the use of one or more shall not exclude or waive our right to other remedies... 

At this point I am leaning towards just going with how they have been prepped (Sch E), although I don't want to set a precedent that excludes me from utilizing Sch C next year if it so happens that would be appropriate.