Sometimes the county handles everything, but in some places different taxing entities collect their own. 

You need to handle this the same way you handle any other rental payments.

Handling it professionally while still having a heart saved me money, helped me keep a good tenant relationship, and avoided an eviction and turnover.  

@Steve Fitzgerald  We do normally ask for a credit repair, the seller will see the sales price higher and the agent will not have reduced he/she commission 

I calculate the ratio the same way you did so 3/6 or 50%.But I thought you reduce the exclusion amount, (e.g. $250,000 for a single) not the cap gain.

They waive it the first 3 months and the option is to either go with the full fee and no split or a reduced fee, about half the full fee with a split until switching over, that might be the best way to go. 

id feel good with what i saw if it was a 2 family atleast, i tend to want higher down payments closer to 60k  and keep rent lower than avg to reduce vacancy's but ud have to keep it at 2.2k to make any money. don't really know your area but 200ish profit per month doesn't work for me. so putting that into effect not sure about this one. i look at things a little simpler, it either makes a great amount per month or i keep it rolling.

I had a question regarding how to handle a property that currently has tenants that I am looking at acquiring.

I’m willing to put in the work to find the money and the credit partner.ORI can wholesale the deal make a good profit for my time, learn a bit more about Multifamily along the way and ask my end buyer to either let me keep some equity in exchange for a reduced wholesaling fee and teach me the value add process or let me manage the property for the 8% or both since I live down the street.ORI can reach out to Multifamily owners and/or syndicators in my town and work out a structure where we partner either both as GP or I as GP and the partner as LP.

This will be my 1st time doing this, any advice on how to handle it?