If you would like to discuss our market, I would be happy to hop on a call. 

I've always been curious on this one as I run into a ton of folks that did taxes incorrectly on turbotax/h&R/etc...and for the question, I think reaching out to a local CPA or to Michael above and just paying for it may be far easier than trying to deal with the IRS yourself.

You need to understand the IRS Publication 523 that is Sale of Residence.

Normally does not wipe out government liens like IRS, demolition, mowing, preservation, etc.Some place it also does not wipe out water/sewer/utility liens.IRS I believe has 120 days to act after the foreclosure, I can think the other ones sunset.

On the depreciation, my accountant always added it (if you don't do, the IRS will take into the account when you will sell the property, unless you leave to heirs...but it's another story!)

I'm sure the information is all available on the CRA and IRS websites, we just need to find the guy that's done the digging already!

For example if there is an IRS tax lien....I don't think they can just get rid of it.The second issue I would see is there is a difference between what the state says and what a title company might say/do.  

Hey Andrew, Let's hop on a quick call.

Since you're in Atlanta, you’ll need to file both federal and Georgia state corporate taxes.Deadlines:Federal: Typically due by April 15 (if your fiscal year ends in December).Georgia State: Usually aligns with the federal deadline.Penalties:Federal: Late filing can result in a 5% penalty per month on unpaid taxes, up to 25%.State: Georgia also charges penalties and interest for late filings and payments.Filing Options:Federal: You can file using the IRS e-file system or tax software like TurboTax Business.Georgia State: You can file online at the Georgia Department of Revenue’s website.If you’re pressed for time, file for an extension to avoid penalties!

What could go wrong with hopping on a Zoom?