From Fix & Flips to New Construction, the right financing keeps the momentum going.How are you reinvesting your profits this year?

Each structure has pros and cons depending on your income levels, business goals, reinvestment strategy, and whether or not you plan to distribute profits.One of the key benefits of a C Corporation is the flat federal tax rate, which can be very attractive if you and your partners are in high personal tax brackets — especially if you’re planning to reinvest profits back into the business rather than distribute them immediately.That said, a C Corp also comes with its own downsides, like potential double taxation if you’re taking dividends.

What kind of RE investing are you two specialized in? 

Even if appreciation is slower, you can buy sooner, learn faster, and reinvest cash flow into additional properties.

Quote from @Jerry Shank: Relatively new to real estate investing.

That means more of your cash stays in your business, not the IRS’s pocket.For many buyers in this market the ability to offset income and reinvest tax savings is a major advantage — and it strengthens your underwriting.Since STRs have strong appeal (friends & family groups, weekend escapes, high-end amenities) the sooner you position it as a business, the better your financial outcome.Your Step-By-Step Playbook for Cost SegregationHere’s a practical checklist to make cost segregation work for you in an STR:Buy/underwrite with tax strategy in mind: When you evaluate a property, include cost segregation as part of your operating model (not just nightly rate and occupancy).Engage a cost segregation specialist: You’ll want a qualified provider who understands STRs (they’ll allocate assets into proper shorter lives, document everything).Structure operations for “business” treatment: Track participation (guest communication, property maintenance, marketing) to lean into non-passive income treatment.Conduct the study early: Ideally in the year you take service (purchase or major renovation) so you front‐load benefits.Keep detailed records: Invoices, improvement costs, design/furnishing upgrades, hours spent managing.

And the second are the reinvestment requirements of the 1031 exchange.

But for most people 1031 is the obvious answer, because what else would you do with the money other than re-investing it in RE?

A 1031 exchange would allow you to defer all of the tax and reinvest it into another investment property.

Sell some of your investment real estate and buy "kiddie Condos".