I assume that I don't actually have to pay the capital gains until the principal repayment exceeds my cost basis, which on an amortized loan would be quite awhile (assuming they don't refinance and pay me off altogether).

I was on a job with a gas crew and asked the same question and was told that all of the work that they would do would be of no charge because they would make more money once the units were separated.

Do you provide consumables (toilet paper, coffee, paper towel, etc.) for your clients or do you set aside money for to replenish?

Just curious if David quit to go on to something else or with this economy was David let go to save BP some money? 

If you have no plans to move back, I'd sell and then decide what to do with the money. 

Is this a Single Family Rental or an actual commercial real estate property (office, retail etc.)? 

@Chet Freeman, I've interviewed hundreds of investors in all of the platforms, including the hard money loan platforms like Fund that Flip.

Can potentially make more money in less time, and control when someone stays.  

There's also regular inspections of both the living conditions and conditions of the home, and I've known some LLs in my area to fail for really stupid things (like a broken screen that the tenants must have broke), and if you fail no money until you pass. 

Interest tracing is automatically satisfied because the money was moved by your QI without you touching it.