Purchased for $80,000 and improved with $55,000 in strategic renovations, the property was later sold for an impressive $374,900.

You want an accountant who can help you strategize and who is responsive when you want to know the consequences of the financial decisions you are making throughout the year.Good luck.

South Florida still works for flips, but you’ve got to be strategic since margins are tighter now.

Opportunities like this show how even small investments can yield impressive profits when approached strategically and backed by a solid partnership.How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?

We own and operate a corporate aircraft management company.

Bringing loan brokers into the mix definitely broadens the network and opens up more strategic opportunities.

My listing needs to stay private, so I’m mainly looking for strategic guidance from folks who’ve successfully navigated similar HOA constraints or tight rental caps.If you’ve dealt with:• HOA-managed rental waitlists• Navigating rental caps/quotas• Private tenant placement while staying compliant• City permitting requirements tied to leasing…I’d love to hear how you approached it.

The IRS still treats those payments as rental income (which you can still strategize around through deductions, depreciation, and other tax planning), no matter what label you put on them.

In the Midwest, we often see similar old homes where phased renovations allow investors to manage cash flow while still building equity, and keeping rehabs strategic helps avoid overcapitalizing upfront.

I would make sure you are using that cash flow strategically, as Rick suggested, and pair it with tax planning to make the most of both your money and your deductions.