I just went through the last several policies I have received just to make sure are no Schedule B exceptions. 

I have focused most of my time and attention on residential units, but something has come up in my family and was hoping someone could provide some insight.Here's the scenario:Say you own 1/3rd of a commercial apartment with your two siblings each owning another 3rd.

I completed a 1031 exchange in 2017 and received some cash boot from the exchange.

Seller further agrees that the Broker shall apply and pay any deposits or earnest money received as part of the purchase price toward the Broker's commission due under this Agreement.

But I don't even want to receive all of that at once. 

People were paying ridiculous prices for SFR because everyone, their aunt, and their dog received a “stated income” loan.

Recognizing, of course, that interest on any payments received will be taxable.So, in this situation, what happens if the seller defaults?

Now that you're financially more flexible, I applaud you to turn your attention into investing.First, I'm assuming you are referring to 5 or more unit properties, since income based valuation is largely irrelevant when it comes to 4 or less unit properties.

Rents received after that date are late.2.

In the midst of the teacher walk-out, which we supported, we also received a pretty large tax benefit from selling a couple of properties and not having to pay Oklahoma capital gains.