(a) This chapter does not apply to:(1) A person not licensed under this chapter who performs any of the acts described in § 17-42-103(10) as:(A) An owner of an individual freehold or leasehold interest in real estate;(B) In the case of a corporation, limited liability company, limited partnership or other entity recognized by law holding a freehold or leasehold interest in the real estate under subdivision (a)(1)(A) of this section, a member, manager, partner, or officer who has authority to make management decisions affecting the overall policy of the entity regarding real estate activities involving only the interest of the owner;(C) An individual attempting to acquire for his or her own use a freehold or leasehold interest in real estate; or(D) In the case of a corporation, limited liability company, limited partnership, or other entity recognized by law intending to acquire a freehold or leasehold interest in real estate under subdivision (a)(1)(C) of this section, a member, manager, partner, or officer who has authority to make management decisions affecting the overall policy of the entity;(2) An attorney in fact under a duly executed and recorded power of attorney from the owner or lessor authorizing the final consummation by performance of any contract for the sale, lease, or exchange of real estate, provided that the attorney in fact does not receive or have an expectation of receiving a fee, commission, or other consideration, directly or indirectly, for performing the act;(3) An attorney at law in the performance of his or her duties as an attorney at law;(4) A person acting as a receiver, trustee in bankruptcy, administrator, executor, or guardian, or while acting under a court order or under the authority of a will or of a trust instrument;(5) A person acting as a resident manager when the resident manager resides on the premises and is engaged in the leasing of real property in connection with his or her employment;(6) A person employed only at a salaried or hourly rate to engage in the leasing of real property for or on behalf of a licensed principal broker, the real estate firm of a licensed principal broker, or an owner of real estate, if the person:(A) Does not engage in or offer to perform any practice, act, or operation set forth in § 17-42-103(10) other than receiving a security deposit or payment as permitted by subdivision (a)(6)(B)(iii) of this section; and(B) Performs only one (1) or more of the following functions:(i) Delivering a lease application, lease, or an amendment to a lease application or lease to any person;(ii) Receiving a lease application, lease, or an amendment to a lease application for delivery to the principal broker, real estate firm, or owner;(iii) Receiving a security deposit, rental payment, or any related payment for delivery to and made payable to the principal broker, real estate firm, or owner;(iv) Acting under the direct written instructions of the principal broker, real estate firm, or owner:(a) Showing a rental unit to any person; or(b) Assisting in the execution of a preprinted lease or rental agreement containing terms established by the principal broker, real estate firm, or owner; or(v) Conveying information prepared by the principal broker, real estate firm, or owner about a lease application, lease, the status of a security deposit, or the payment of rent to or from any person;(7) An officer or employee of a federal agency or state government, or any political subdivision, in the performance or conduct of his or her official duties;(8) A multiple listing service wholly owned by a nonprofit organization or association of real estate licensees;(9) An officer of a corporation, a member or manager of a limited liability company, a partner of a partnership, or the equivalent of an officer of another form of business entity acting with respect to real property owned or leased by the entity or an affiliated entity under common ownership or in connection with the proposed purchase, sale, rental, or leasing of real property by the entity or affiliate if the acts are not performed by the officer, member, or partner for or in expectation of a commission or other compensation resulting solely from a successful transaction; or(10) A person employed primarily at a salaried or hourly rate by a corporation, limited liability company, partnership, or other business entity acting with respect to real property owned or leased by the entity or an affiliated entity under common ownership or in connection with the proposed purchase, sale, rental, or leasing of real property by the entity or affiliate if the:(A) Acts are not performed by the employee for or in expectation of a commission or other compensation resulting solely from a successful transaction;(B) Primary business activity of both the entity and affiliated entity is not ownership or acquisition of real estate; and(C) Employee is not providing real estate services to or on behalf of more than one (1) entity not affiliated by common ownership.

@Tatyana M. As

If you owned a store, and Person A wanted to buy a candy bar from you, but Person B behind them handed you the cash to buy the candy bar for them, would you then pay almost twice as much to keep Person B from making Person A's payment?

This type of product cannot be negotiated as they are designed for primary residence borrowers and there a ton of fair lending issues that are tied to them and banks can get in a lot of trouble for giving one persona break and not the next.A commercial real estate loan on the other hand can be used for any type of real estate including 1-4 unit properties so long as they are primarily for investment of business purposes.  

So, instead of selling to Person A for 200k that I receive now, I can sell to you for 200k that I receive in monthly payments for the next 20+ years? 

Hi @Stephen E Drew, the most straightforward approach would likely be to consider 1/3 of the purchase of the new property "boot" and the other 2/3 a valid 1031 deferment.Boot is any portion of the proceeds of a sale that is "taken out" of the deferment exchange or otherwise doesn't qualify.For example, person A sells farm and buys an apartment building of greater value and daddy want a Caddy, so he goes and buys himself the whip of his dreams. 

The vaulted ceiling in the mas His & Hers walk-in closets, skylights.

@Martingale Kim @David M. or we could look it up: here is the IRS web site:General Rule: Foreign Gifts and BequestsIn general, a foreign gift or bequest is any amount received from a person other than a U.S. person (a foreign person) that the recipient treats as a gift or bequest and excludes from gross income.

Is it as clean in person as it looks in the photos?

For me, part of that responsibility is to use reasonable judgement and caution when it comes to placing individuals in properties where I do not personally live or have to put up with the person as a neighbor.