My limited experience is that anything except the Bronx seems not a bargain.

As mentioned, they often come with limited returns and still require management.I’m curious—when you say active investing doesn’t appeal to you, is it because of time constraints or concerns about risk?

Consider creative approaches like short-term rentals, ADUs, or co-living spaces that maximize income in limited spaces.

I managed one in Saint Petersburg FL (in city limits) that has had a 30 day minimum rental on the books for decades. 

I currently have to do a quick new market study to quickly filter out a market and it is tedious.I do believe the big names brokers are overpriced.

Purchase Another Investment Property and Utilize a Cost Segregation Study:When you reinvest in a new investment property, you can perform a cost segregation study to accelerate depreciation.

It would help if you studied how your home compares to others and ensured it is priced right.

For one, if you have any properties with conventional loans on them, this makes things much more complicated and severely limits your ability to limit your liabilities.

If this is a bonus that's coming soon, the timing could really limit the number of moves you can realistically make between now and Dec 31st to mitigate taxes. 

@Harsh PoshtiThis will be dependent on the area and I would recommend you perform a market study to determine which project would yield better results and if either is even viable.