If they were smart then the properties will be sold and you’ll owe the deficit. 

The sad part is seeing how much money they take, and still run trillion dollar deficits...Thats a whole different discussionI know this is a question for my CPA, but you guys may be able to advise me where she might be failing...I currently have 3 different sources of income.My primary is income from being a RE agent and owning a brokerage.

Those who think the economy is the strongest ever (in spite of $1 trillion annual deficit) should look at basic accounting practices.

And I posted this several times before but the US government cannot afford 20% interest rates on an $18 trillion deficit ($3.6 trillion payment exceeds our tax revenues).

Was considering using my other cash flowing rental to cover the deficit on the new property renting at about 1.1% of the property value.

Here is the link with town profile for 2017 for Bristol with info on unemployment and poverty rate, ethnic breakdown, criminal data, budget proficit / deficit, etc. https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/cerc-pdfs/2017/...However neighborhoods differ drastically. 

Also read a recent article in IBJ about how Indy has a deficit of MF properties, and we'll need to increase them in upcoming years.

When multi-family household starts, which compromised 35% of new households started in 2022, that deficit drops to approximately 2 million houses.

Our local economist from Grand Valley State University predicts a national slow down by 2019 but does not see that affecting the West Michigan real estate market (especially the Grand Rapids area) for many years to come due to pent up demand and the significant deficit of existing housing on all fronts and continued job growth.  

Both the preferred return and the catchup are cumulative, meaning that if they are not fully paid in a given year, the deficit must be paid in future years until paid off.