Can I run LLC with no profit (or loss)?

I'd focus on the big 3: housing, auto, and food. 

If your goal is passive returns, syndications, REITs, or even index funds might deliver similar results without the hassle—or loss of control.As always, these strategies can work—if you and your partner share aligned goals, a clearly written operating agreement, and a defined exit strategy.

We ended up going way over budget and turning it into a single family residence and selling at very little profit due to loss in labor.

Food assistance ,SNAP, will not be paid on 10/1.  

The most likely scenario is that you start a project, fix it up, refi, rent, get frustrated that it is losing money and the value has not gone up as much as you wanted it to, and you sell at a loss 2 years later just to be done with it. 

-Inflation: Creeping toward 3%, with risks from inventory exhaustion, tariffs, rising food/energy costs (e.g., AI infrastructure demands), partially offset by declining oil/natural gas prices.

To make the losses non passive so they can offset your business sale gain, you’ll need to materially participate in the STR and ensure the average stay is seven days or less.

The initial limited partnership syndications were terrible deals guaranteed to lose money - the investor was supposed to “harvest” tax losses.  

Vague contracts are how bad deals become lawsuits.What started as a $30,000 loss turned into a $269,000 appraisal — and a monthly cash-flowing asset.That’s the difference between reacting like a landlord and operating like an investor.