Plus it's tax inefficient, so on a $25k profit, you probably end up with $15-18k.

A slight difference in interest rates or fees can turn into a budget blowout that eats your profits.

They fail to understand the PMC's hourly rate has a built-in markup for profit.

My goal is to be profiting $6,000/mo or more (if possible) after expenses, including property management. 

Once I have more capital built up and consecutive work history, purchase a STR property to generate solid cash flow, then use the profits from the STR to build up more capital and be able to begin BRRRR'ing properties.

But there are hybrid ways to structure this for you to get more profit but keep your tax status but a little complicated to describe here on BP>

The main difference is that you don't borrow "money ", but instead buy the property from the lender over 360 payments, and the price of the property is marked up - this is the "profit" they charge.

Hello everyone, just wondering which B and C class neighborhoods in Cincinnati would be profitable to look at for a potential house buying and hold investment.

I could force appreciation by adding value to it, however, the amount I would spend to upgrade may not be enough to make profit on it.

Quote from @Robert Shepard: View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.I mean that's showing $200k in profit....someone is merely going to bid $100k higher than your maximum allowable offer to get that property.