If they do so while owing you money, you (a) may get that debt owed discharged, and (b) they may or may not be compelled to move out of your property.

Unfortunately, Oregon has a 9.9% tax rate on capital gains in addition to the federal tax.

Tying up the property with no payment being made and property taxes accruing for 2 years is not uncommon.  

I don't know if it's easy to switch as the LLC is newly formed, without any tax/income historyAny other way around re-financing?

Does the fact that she doesn't pay rent pose any tax implications?

Plus with commissions, you have write-offs for expenses to reduce your tax burden. 4.

It has not gone in my favor and is taking up the entire useful part of my lot that I am stuck owning and paying taxes on because it is tied to a mortgage on a MFH that I own.

We would never allow this.What is your tax situation - I don't see anyway you end in a good situation by selling due to depreciation and payback and realtor fees, selling, closing fees etc unless you 1031 into something.

If you had a car with a loan and sold it to someone but your name was still the one who owed the money and they are driving around in the car would you be ok with that - and oh by the way your chances of getting financing for a new one are limited..Seller financing is legal but rare.

Truthfully I think I'd like to run everything by a tax lawyer to make sure I'm taking advantage of everything I can, but haven't yet.