The number of properties does not matter (other than the identification limits).

@Ryan StirlingIf they are an individual foreign seller applying for a withholding certificate to reduce the withholding below the 15% of proceeds amount because their taxable gain will be lower (a common scenario), then Form 8288-B is quite clear all parties SSNs/ITINs (including the buyer’s) are required to be on the form:“Identification number.

You car require collar with tags or microchips for identification.

Fast forward 3 years … This tenant is now a transgender, has legally changed their name, their legal ID so the gender identification has an X in the designated spot.

So let it die by not turning in a 45 day identification form. 

Also, you may need the serial number or the identification number of the home for them to look it up.

And then the title company will verify their identification at closing.

.· Estimated loan closing costs are about $1410 and include the following§ Loan origination fee of $500§ Property valuation $300§ Title commitment fee $400§ Recording fees $60§ Tax service, flood and UCC filing $150· I will need an operating agreement if you will both be members of the LLC· I will need a copy of the IRS tax ID letter, assigning the employer Identification number to the LLC. · I will need copies of your Drivers Licenses for our file· As I mentioned, there is no formal Business Loan Agreement on smaller business loans, although we do request that you provide your tax returns and an updated Personal Financial Statement annually.

Or any other type of identification number?  

The difference is the “boot” and subject to capital gains taxesTax return and the name of the person appearing on the title of the property sold should match, as well as on the title of the new property acquired45 day window of identification to identify up to three “like-kind” properties after closing on first one180 day purchase window- 180 from closing on first property to close purchase on new, ‘like- kind; property This may help too: This is a link to the IRS “Armed Forces’ Tax Guide https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-prior/p3--2019.pdfBut yes, two years as primary residence works, only applying to ‘active military’ if you needed to make it 15 years instead of 5 years as you were actively deployed or stationed away, making it impossible to live in the home for 2 years within the 5 ( let’s say ‘civilian’) year period and exercising the option to add 10 years.