************************Answer to your question isFOREVER! 

I suppose I will have to dig deeper into my original closing documents.Do you have any idea if it matters if it is a lender's title insurance policy or an owner's policy?

There very good answers here, but if I were you, I would look for the advice of a professional attorney and CPA to make sure you structure this the best way for your specific situation.Good luck!

Obviously the actual sale of the units is not occurring here, but a way of securing interested buyers and deposits released at some point.I originally posted this in the "Innovative Strategies" room of the forum, but am posting it here since I do not know the best place for discussion of my topic here.

That is IRR.NOTE: IRR assumes reinvestments are at the same original rate so that can throw off projections, also short term assets can have large swings in IRR due to it takes into consideration time.Lastly where IRR is extremely helpful is when analyzing two deals.Such as should I buy and hold this asset for 3 years, 5 years or fix and flip it or comparison of two separate investments.

Its not easy down here, as getting anyone to answer a phone, show up when they say they will, or actually be qualified to do the job is not easy to come by. 1 in 10 know what they are doing or talking about. 

CA Prop 19 changed the basic prjnciple of the original Prop 13.

This one answers the question: Where can I park my money to make a good passive return.

We originally purchased this home to downsize from our previous home.

@Jarred Lieberman, was your original variable rate loan a 30 year loan or a shorter term?