You buy the property, you give the tenant notice of a pending increase, they pack up and leave, then you spruce it up and rent it at market rate so it's a profitable investment.When egg prices double, do you think the local grocer cries in his coffee every morning about how inflation is impacting his customers?

If the continuing maintenance and repairs are more than you can afford and make the property cash-flow negative, I would sell and hope that the repairs I made and the appreciation would earn me some profit.

This method allows you to take some of the profit tax free and indefinitely defer the rest of tax, using it to purchase larger, nicer property/properties in areas with better cash flow potential.

Get detailed quotes on these to ensure it’s cost-effective.Zoning & Permits: Verify that your current property allows additional homes and meets zoning requirements for multiple units.Rental Demand & ROI: Assess demand for singlewide rentals in your area to confirm it’ll be profitable after all expenses.If everything checks out, these could be solid additions to your portfolio.

Sometimes paying taxes is actually the more profitable path!

I’m considering selling and using the proceeds to reinvest in a long term rental closer to where I live but before I do, I am curious if you think a rental management company may be able to help boost rentals, thus making this a profitable property? 

The IRS has tended to look suspiciously at refinances right before your sale and 1031 as a way of accessing profit. 

.), but when it comes to sending over the assignment contract, I hear nothing back despite repeatedly following up with them.I thought my deal would be very enticing for investors out there (potential for at least $75,000 to $100,000 profit after rehab), so I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong. 

Focusing on growing capital, reinvesting profits, diversifying investments, and using tax strategies is crucial.

Is there enough profit there to make it make sense?