Assuming the liens were the mortgage, taxes, hoa etc and totaled less than the purchase price.

For example, I have two STR high-income earners (making 140k & 150k) in Joshua Tree for sale with low expenses, where the sellers will stay on to manage it.Making sure you are keeping as much as possible from the tax man is a huge component and to do so you usually have to invest it.

Quote from @V.G Jason: Organize taxes and eat better.  

And if there is a "why" then the 1031 is what you want to use to get into a new property and defer all tax.  

Property Taxes 11,000 yrly, insurance 4930 yrly.It falls short of the 1% and 20% rule.

If not on the MLS, they have to be about to be foreclosed on, way behind on their property tax or some situation that MAKES them HAVE TO sell.Same with rentals.

You take all of it but make sure you put 25-30% of it away for taxes.

I utilize a PO Box as well.It wouldn't be hard for our tenants to find out where we live (tax assessor's online tool) ~ But for $50/yearly ... it gives me a bit more piece of mind :)

A single property is simpler to manage, carries lower financial risk, and offers streamlined tax reporting but may generate taxable income sooner.

Moreover, local governments may offer new incentives to developers to keep interest alive during this pause, such as tax abatements or infrastructure investments.ConclusionWhile the BlueOval City delay has caused uncertainty, it hasn’t changed the long-term outlook for the region’s real estate.