It seems some states treat them as separate entities meaning you still have to paying filing fees for each sub entity.

Treat others how you would want to be treated, but here's my question.

That may have been what happened 10-15 years ago...but these days, they're coming here WITH EXPERIENCE because the impression is that this is a better place to be.If we can't live up to that impression for them (we don't always treat "visitors" like visitors), it's our loss...

First, unlike the IRS, Pennsylvania does not recognize the deferral of the capital gains; check whether your state treats deferral of capital gains in a 1031 exchange like the IRS does.

Therefore, I would treat this note as a non-performing one.I think the 1st thing you need to do is find out more about the "payor" (even though he hasn't really paid anything yet).Credit score?

Now, also you may want to check with your accountant because second homes are treated differently by the IRS from investment properties.

When you get married again, choose your spouse with more care and treat her a heck of a lot better.Divorce is very hard on accumulated wealth.

Concentrate on what you need to know and treat the other wealth of information as a reference book.

The worst is that you'll lose every penny and will end up in a lawsuit that will cost you even more.MY ADVICE: TREAT THAT MONEY AS IF IT WERE YOUR ONLY CHILD!

Go to the website it shows we treat both sides of the board.