@Thomas Rutkowski, Section 453 of the Internal Revenue Code has been around for years, as you state, but the case that specifically supports the Monetized Installment Sale is a relatively recent case. 

What's your cash on cash and internal rate of return requirements?

I do not envy the intern whose job it is to sit around all day creating fake BP accounts to promote F&G on this forum lmao!

I personally am looking for rentals within a few km's of either Sault College or Algoma University because both those schools are focusing on attracting more international students. 

Investment account has a 34% internal rate of return at the moment.

Seller was also moving to France and left us fully furnished units, which was great for us as first time homebuyers and the seller didn’t have to worry about emptying the house.

Some international investors just want to park their money, don't trust the stock market, and don't seem to care about ROI.

This allows investors to defer taxes on their gains and potentially enhance their overall returns.1031 Exchanges:A 1031 Exchange, named after Section 1031 of the Internal Revenue Code, allows real estate investors to defer capital gains taxes on the sale of investment properties by reinvesting the proceeds into a like-kind property.

Near SeaTac International airport.

@Will Boller, in a quick click around on Interval International's website (https://www.intervalworld.com/web/my/home) a major exchange for timeshare properties, it seems like it is 50/50 from my small sample looking at properties in the northeast USA, with a handful allowing Sunday weekly check-ins too.Granted, this exchange is not an Airbnb, but it is all weekly stays in condos run, presumably, by large professional operators that have studied this business to maximize revenue.