An installment sale is not considered a disposition upon death except in limited circumstances (i.e. unrealized capital gain on the installment sale is not recognized in gross income by the estate).The heir steps into the shoes of the decedent and continues reporting interest and capital gain.

Hey there @Stephanie Ro  So I am assuming you recognize that there is a lot of opportunity to invest in real estate in the US market and seeking a place where the pandemic is more tolerable and you can enjoy sports.

My belief is that if someone has to resort to this method of sneaky marketing, it must be a scam where someone is trying to trick me into giving them my voice so they can rip me off.http://www.information-age.com/think-you-speak-voice-recognition-replacing-password-123461752/If I don't recognize the caller, I don't answer the phone.

First, they doubled the number of seats in magnet schools, offering parents at least the hope of a world-class education for their kids (btw, NYC's success was part of the justification offered for the new high schools in Detroit, so by arguing against it, you are arguing against your own side in the Detroit dispute.)Second, virtually every serious commentator has recognized the central role of falling crime as a reason for the city's turnaround.  

And I have an equally vivid memory of the day I recognized when things might be turning around.

Although this seems to be a steep rice to pay, we recognize that we are real estate investors, not real estate developers.  

Which you'll have to do anyways, since an estimate given without any details specified and not even a jobsite is worth less than any paper it might be written on.You are *begging* to be taken advantage of by not even recognizing this most fundamental concept, that there is no such thing as a "one size fits all" construction/renovation job, and that it is literally utterly and completely impossible to do what you are asking.  

Marc is correct, if you are selling the home on terms, you have to recognize the capital gain in the year of the sale.I'm not familiar with Lease-Options, but I'm pretty sure you can treat that as rent income, until the property is sold that is.

Thanks for the post, I recognize older buildings bring surprises.

Some states, such as Nevada, are extremely restrictive and do not recognize a difference between consumer and business purpose loans.