I agree, many syndicators go way too far into opining about potential tax consequences to their investors.

Take it out of the trust, leave it in the trust and change the beneficiary, etc are options and may have tax and liability consequences.

this event could get the loan called and fubar the sellers credit by acceralting the loan and unless you pay it off they will have a default on their credit.King of goes to the unintended consequence file.

Consequently, carryover basis from parent's would actually benefit the successor owner more so than the "guise of a sale" of $1.00.Nevertheless, seek professional guidance to rectify and/or minimize potential issues going forward.

I understand the concept of "Logic" can be challenging but here we have what is called non se·​qui·​tur | \ ˌnän-ˈse-kwə-tər also -ˌtu̇r \ Definition of non sequitur 1 : an inference (see inference sense 1) that does not follow from the premises (see premise entry 1 sense 1) specifically : a fallacy resulting from a simple conversion of a universal affirmative (see affirmative entry 1 sense 3) proposition or from the transposition of a condition and its consequent (see consequent entry 1 sense 1) 

Instead I am going to offer the only solution that makes a lick of sense to me today, to help nip this thing in the bud for tomorrow, which is that the impact of offering a months grace is a good thing that will have good consequences.

Now I need to worry about tax consequences 😄 I have already used up the proceeds from the first sale to pay down high interest debts.

You don't do anyone any favors in life if you take up their life consequences for them. 

Of course, elections have consequences and that could certainly change things if newly elected officials drastically change policy.Real estate is local.

Another unintended consequence of the government shutting down the economy and ruining the lives of millions of hard working people.