You need to figure out who the lienholder is (it should be listed on the title -- if no title is in hand you'll need to order a duplicate from the DMV/MVA) then obtain a copy of the lien release.

We are investing our money into a few products we are releasing, not house flips

The other issue is that if the ROBS owns the property, how do you release the cash to rollover to an IRA, but that point is really moot.

The IRS just released news they are upping retirement plan contribution limits in 2019 so saving for the long-haul can be super beneficial!

Assuming the lien was properly recorded and is not otherwise excepted or excluded from coverage, I expect the title insurer will attempt to confirm the violation has been corrected and then negotiate a reduction in the lien amount, and if it's less than the policy amount, pay it and obtain a record a release.

Then I saw AirDNA just released an update with new pricing.

Originally posted by @Christopher Smith:Time for the real estate industry to do a little lobbying before these regulations go final.When they released a reg back in 2013 relating to RE as trade or business for an extra applicable tax the same issue came up. 

Like Ashish said the PALs related to the partnerships that were completely disposed of will be released in the year of disposition.

My understanding is that nearly all discussions so far focus on the removal and/or strict limiting of billboard advertising in Philadelphia.This is largely a result of a report released by Penn(?)

Why some agents don't release this information publicly is beyond me!