Is this a pitfall that should be avoided?

Overall I plan to hire a CPA/lawyer to help figure this all out before I make a move but before I spend the money on those services I'm just trying to figure out if I can avoid paying ~40-50% of profits in taxes, in which case I probably won't do this strategy at all.

I will definitely be looking out for the some of that stuff to avoid in the future. 

I don’t want our net profits to go over 317k, if I can avoid it!

I want to avoid following leads that want different financing than I can offer (or know I need to pursue different funding), or bothering the lender all the time if one letter suffices.

Do you avoid HoA lots?

I want to avoid following leads that want different financing than I can offer (or know I need to pursue different funding), or bothering the lender all the time if one letter suffices for multiple offers.

I definitely think it would be smart if I could avoid PMI but then I am tying up $33k which could easily be used for a better property.Here is my 2019 statement details: I paid $1,760.12 in mortgage insurance in 2019 so that's an additional amount I'm not paying in 2020 since it's gone.2019 Taxes paid were $2,016.66 which which according to the assessment will remain the same.HOA is staying at $95/moHomeowners insurance shows $558/yr

@Christina Morales1) Posts like this one should go into marketplace to avoid being deleted2) Your best bet is to connect with the brokers locally as well as to become a regular at the local REI events found via BP and Meetup.

We would like to avoid any mistakes and are willing to listen to advice.