In my opinion, I would just plan to reduce your living expenses so you can save up more for your next deal, it doesn't necessarily have to cash flow for it to be a good deal

Financing on those is not as good so reduces returns going in.

I found this on their web site:Our company Tax Alchemy provides tax planning and implementation services as a flat rate fee based on the tax strategies needed to reduce your tax bill.

I'm currently working on a tool that will help fix and flippers and BRRRR investors with managing their projects and also creating a service for investors to pre-vet and replace labor quickly.

China is natural resource poor and dependent on the rest of the world to fill that void, and with cheap labor drying up they will lose some ground on the manufacturing side. 

This is where good tax planning really pays off—not only can it help you maximize these benefits and reduce your tax bill, but it can also help determine if paying for cost segregation is even worth it for your individual tax situation.

Residential, in my opinion, is a hassle so I am getting rid most of those properties so I can reduce my hands-on activities by 90%.

However, refinancing would likely mean I'd have to pay PMI, which could reduce my cash flow.

It has a lower turnover than STR but can bring in higher rent than traditional leases.Co-Living Arrangements: Renting rooms individually on a month-to-month basis could generate more income than a single long-term lease while reducing management hassle.Furnished Long-Term Rental: A furnished rental could allow for higher rent and attract tenants who don’t want the STR commitment but still value flexibility.Partner with a Local Boutique STR Manager: Some local companies manage STRs with lower fees than Airbnb's traditional managers and could help keep profits up without 20% fees.Hope that helps you with your decision!

That was the biggest benefit that came up time and again was the amount of time that they stay in the property reducing turnover.