Any recommendations of CPA that are familiar with that type of scenario I described above?

Happy to introduce you to a tax CPA who works remotely. 

Many people are suggesting to do a 1031 but have no idea what your gain / tax is(if any).Co-ops in the tri-state area 'normally' don't appreciate a crazy amount.The main reasons is the high monthly maintenance costs, over-leverage of the board, potential difficulty of buyers getting a mortgage and the approval process of the buyer.With that said, talk to your CPA to discuss what your gain / tax would be before thinking about a 1031 exchange.If your tax burden is low, don't bother with the 1031It may be possible that you have suspended passive losses to cover your tax burden.best of luck.

I'd recommend one CPA for all of that.

I am a CPA and CFP (financial/investor advisor, whatever label) and my family uses a combination of both term and whole life as part of our financial plan.  

Have you talked to your CPA or analyzed the impacts of it as a rental?

I imagine this has something to do with taxation, so I would advise a CPA. 

If you are working with an investor-friendly CPA, I would ask what you need to document to make it easy to write off the expenses.

I recommend talking with a CPA who knows your personal situation.

This post does not create an attorney-client or CPA-client relationship.