They've just regular Joe's with no licenses or specialties.

I've told them that I'm an investor and I can't pay what a regular homeowner can pay or I wouldn't make any money. 

I believe you will have to pay taxes as regular income when distributing those proceeds to yourself. 

You should check sidewalks for ice regularly.

@Alec McGinnYou should get the inspection.We regularly make no-contingency, all-cash lowball offers on properties.

Third, I still have the options in the future to execute a 1031 exchange on property A or C, further deferring gains.So could this be a viable alternative to a regular 1031 exchange?  

The risk is a couple months of rent vs regular insurance which covers loss of the house or lawsuits both of which could be hundreds of thousands of dollars or more depending on the situation.

When a tax-exempt entity such as an IRA engages in a trade or business on a regular or repeated basis, however, then there are taxes that apply (UBIT) meant to protect tax-paying businesses from unfair competition.So, rental property in an IRA should be fully tax-sheltered. 

Hi, everyone.I am new to BP, but still surprised Houston forum here is not as active as some other markets. We should definitely correct it.One thing we should do is agree a day and place for a monthly meetup.About my...

So you can then sell your property and then do a regular 1031 purchasing the property from the EAT.Yes, a reverse is more complicated and more expensive.