@Fouad HayekHi Fuad, on my purchase agreement it says if this agreement is subject to the BUYER’s ability to obtain a loan and the loan can not be obtained, the BUYER shall get the deposit refund.So in this case, I’m not able to obtain 80% of the loan, and is that means I’m not satisfied with the loan condition?

Sources not subject to subscriptions are preferred. 

Also, providing internet access is also a sticky subject, if you had access could be a violation of their privacy. 

(It's also possible that because your loan amount is going to be so high, the 28K still fits within the allowance; I don't deal with regular residential mortgages enough to know the exact allowed percentages right now but I know it frequently comes up as an issue.)My other major question/concern would be whether it's actually a legal 4-unit property, particularly regarding the basement unit you mentioned.

While on that subject, I'd like to put my primary residence under the LLC as well, if anyone has any advice on that.  

How should I approach the subject with the one that is moving out?

The provisions of this section also apply to occupants and owners of residential real property which is the subject of a mortgage foreclosure or contract for deed cancellation and as to which the period for redemption or reinstatement of the contract has expired.

I must admit I replied before your post even showed up so I’ve only seen the subject. 

@John MatarazzoI assume you’re referring to Schedule E where rental property income and expenses are reported.The short answer is yes you still report it if you’re claiming the FEIE and foreign tax credit as you’re taxed on your worldwide income in the US, which includes the rental property income or loss (which is subject to the passive loss rules in most cases).

If value was $288000 when the person died and $288000 was the balance plus legal fees and costs no inheritance tax on the subject is owed but you won't know if they had other assets.