Keep that money liquid until your CPA confirms the final amount due next April.However, it’s worth considering a few strategies that could help reduce your tax bill now, like spreading out the gain over two tax years if the timing of your sale allows, or offsetting some of it through tax-loss harvesting from other investments.

Therefore it shouldn't affect your depreciation schedules.I'm not a CPA, so please enlighten us.

I’d connect with a lender to get pre-approved, a local real estate agent to find a good deal, and a maybe CPA to make sure you're taking advantage of the tax opportunities and get set up correctly for future growth.

It sounds like that is what your CPA was attempting to avoid by dissolving it early. 

That means depreciation recapture applies on your share when you report the sale.This is one of those situations where it’s worth having a CPA or tax attorney review the deed to confirm how title was structured, because that detail drives the tax treatment.

I highly recommend speaking with a CPA with real estate experience.

.- Agent/investor-friendly lender/CPA/title.

This can help you maximize your deductions.A CPA can help model out which approach gives you the best benefit based on your income and goals.

Same with a securities-backed line of credit if you already have a sizable portfolio.Before pulling the trigger on anything, I’d run a few scenarios with a financial advisor and your CPA so you know exactly what makes the most sense for your situation.

I upgraded to the paid version to have unlimited receipts scanned and schedule E prepared for my CPA.