@Erin M.This question had much to do with where one is in life, what they have accomplished already and what they have not.I have my own unique view of this story.I have my Masters DegreeI have owned beautiful homesI have traveled the worldI am paying for my kids to go to UniversityI grew up in Inglewood Ca in the 1980's in the height of gang and drug wars in Los Angeles at that time.  

The uniqueness of this transaction is in the fact that the property suffered a fire, and I collected insurance proceeds, but sold the house "as-is" after the fire, putting minimal money into the property from the insurance proceeds.Based on what I have read about taxes on the sale of rental homes, I'm nervous that I am going to be looking at a hefty tax bill.

Here’s the state ordinance for reference. https://www.state.nj.us/dca/divisions/codes/publications/pdf_lti/landlord_idnty_law.pdfI’m in Jersey too so feel free to message me anytime.

the nomad/move-into-new-personal-residence-yearly aspect was the unique thing that i was looking to find a basis of discussion on. 

Unique is value What was the outcome?

Especially since we have been mostly looking at conventional multi-family properties and we didn’t quite know what to think of this unique property!

I prefer B-C, but one’s preferences are definitely unique.

It doesn't take into account unique situations or future innovation.

The buildings are special use and unique and there is a lot of history with them so let me explain.

The Division of Real Estate is seeing an uptick in cases involving two types of cases involving long-term home ownership: Wholesaling/Assigning Transactions and Distressed Rescue Transactions.Wholesaling/Assigning TransactionsInvestors and real estate brokers are targeting people with home ownership of over 20 years.