Originally posted by @Thomas Mark:@Anna Buffkin @Dee Gladney @Michael Cosby Hey guys/gals, I want to invest in the Columbia area but I hear the property taxes triples once it is a rental property verus a primary residence.

My cash flow might only be $300/month from when I buy, but market rent keeps going way up each year due to low inventory making my “base hit” look like a double or triple in 3-5 years as I keep raising rent.

Most owners of short-term rentals on the islands and the nearby areas have been dealing with the triple whammy of a slowing economy effecting rental revenue this year, higher insurances and higher property taxes.

Uhhh Ohhh........I smell a triple threat match brewing.

I engage in long-term residential rentals, triple net leases, and short-term rentals, each of which has its own advantages and disadvantages.

Example would being the triple net properties sold to investors 20 years ago with Dollar General as long term tenant.  

Check out season 1 called Triple Digit Flips.

Give them a triple net lease (meaning they pay rent, and they're also responsible for insurance, utilities, and maintenance).

Buy or use new construction to triple net lease to a manager at 10 cap terms.

@Greg MooreI have a few properties that if I could sell with the click of a button, I would, and put it all into Bitcoin.I have held Bitcoin since it was in the very LOWest triple digits.