Rest assured, though, the potential buyer will fight it.

If so, I highly, highly recommend that you look into finding a new tax professional who should be able to help you restructure your business in a way that can save you a lot of money.And personally, if I had a good tax professional assure me that my business had no way around paying more than 50% effective tax rate, I'd likely close the business and start a different one.

I assure you, that if you get a steal of a deal or even a decent deal and that seller has some kids that don't agree.....well, I've seen deals recinded by a judge a year later!

I can look up an agents ID and see what their sales activity is in the MLS as either buying or selling agents, and recently spoke to a buyers agent who offered assurance about doing the listing work, but the experience level didn't look so strong.

My background is in steel sales and quality assurance.

Those people 'assure' that the lender will NOT call in the loan, even if they do find out, because they would rather have someone paying on the loan than going through a foreclosure process.When I did a land contract back in 2011, that bank had no issue with approving it, and the insurance basically was set up so that the bank was 1st position and I was 2nd position.

He said he can assure me that their lease is lawyer reviewed and bullet-proof in that county (I am out of town) so they don't change anything.

If for any reason, you and him are not on the same wavelenth, you can be rest assured, you will have to really really go the extra mile to ensure all the i's are dotted and t's are crossed during the various phases of a deal.

It was your off the wall comments hinting at what you wanted to talk about rather than just addressing the question, ;)I think Rick gave some good insight with probate.The SAFE Act, somthing that Rick has stated he's not concerned with, will usually not be a concern for the buyer, but is as a seller or assigning, buying or selling notes.I assure you, I've done more seller financing deals and bought, sold and serviced more than any big hat with no cattle and I too suggest you watch who you listen to.

Landlord assured there are "jacks in every room", it turned out there was ONE BROKEN for the last 5 or 10 years jack in the kitchen, which would have cost to the renter $135 to fix(per phone company hourly repair rate)."