The only thing I had to consider is the fact that crossing the Dumbarton bridge costs $6 everyday... so maybe its just more worth it to pay more for a room close to work and avoid paying for gas + bridge toll fees everyday.

I’ve threw myself a pity party since their deaths and now it’s time to move on and start wholesaling again.

Even if you haven't lived in your home a total of two years out of the last five, you're still eligible for a partial exclusion of capital gains if you sold because of a change in your employment, or because your doctor recommended the move for your health, of if you're selling it during a divorce or due to other unforeseen circumstances such as a death in the family or multiple births.

@Demarkus FielderMost foreclosures come from death, divorce, job loss, or medical reasons.  

Very nice guy, he unfortunately had a death in the family within the last two years and was ready to go a different direction.After meeting him initially it took about another 6 months of phone calls/negotiations to get it all wrapped up.It ended up being an 8 unit, with a large vacant lot next to it.  

I did a free trial on "archives.com" and got the date of death, but little other info.

All tolled, the NOI might be only 50-60% of what they are claiming.

It has the most positive long term benefits.Pull your equity out regardless of your decision since it is now dying a slow death and costing you lost income on it's opportunity value.Leverage increases cash flow.

If you die, your heirs get the property with a stepped up basis based on the value at the time of your death, truly avoiding the taxes.

So the value of the note on the date of the death is not taxable (typically).