Personally, I wouldn't do any flip for less than $30k net of sale because STCG tax for me would end up leaving me with about $20k or so of actual profit.

This outcome reflects our effective project management, targeted renovation approach, and strong collaboration with Ron, culminating in a profitable deal for all parties involved.

Put the profit towards a new Primary residence and ~$50k towards a rental property.2) Rent it out and eat the cash flow loss, hoping rents increase.

Once the home is done we will be selling it off and splitting the net profit.  

e.g. is it possible for someone to lend $100k on a deal in exchange for, say 6% interest rate plus 10% share of profits?

With the right maintenance and upgrades you could sell it for a decent profit after.

In today's world you need to be about 28-35% down on properties to be gross cash flow positive, closer to 40-42% to be truly net cash flow positive(i.e 50% of your income goes to maintaining the property, other 50% is actually profit).My recommendation is to buy ideally a 4/3 SFR that's a starter-friendly one in a good area, and rent it out by the room.

Despite its high purchase price, the neighborhood's strong market demand and low renovation needs made it a promising investment for maximizing profit with minimal turnaround time.

Constantly juggling guest messages, cleaning schedules, and last-minute bookings can turn the dream of passive income into a daily grind.But with the right automation tools, STR management can be not only hands-off but also more profitable.

You can be yourself, truly add value to the seller, streamline the transaction process, and often achieve greater profits.