I suppose the lender could appeal to the IRS that they accepted a deed in lieu and that the debtor is deceased but if i were the IRS, i'd say, "So...i still have a lien so, you'll have to foreclose and wipe me out after i fail to exercise my lien". 

We would get back a portion of VA entitlement to then be able to use on our next primary residence purchase. (2020 Loan limits are supposed to go away for VA loans)My hesitations are the following- Seeing that residence is no longer a primary residence the Refi would not be able to be a VA loan (to my knowledge) so we will need to pay closing costs a down payment +PMI monthly on a home we already own. 

It depends -- what is each side supposed to be bringing to the partnership?

I suppose if that doesn’t happen upon my inspection in two days I could revisit the filing of immediate eviction.

Although it is policy that you are not supposed to receive sale items and your military discount it's not a 100% no. 

It's the area I am potentially going to retire in.Isn't the 1% rule suppose to be calculated off of the purchase price?

She also had one actively delinquent account that she said was supposed to be a business account but that didn't really clear it up to me.  

I suppose you use the non-heater season utility bills as your basis for cooking gas. 

I think @Bill S. makes a great point about the inaction that comes from too many supposed deal pipelines.

I suppose some of the suburbs will be more affected as people get priced out of the metros, but those are usually the first places to get rent relief during recessions.