I created a second bathroom (since it was only a 2/1) in order to maximize it's resale potential and make it more appealing to a buyer.

.- We have started the pre-approval process with a lender and have a realtor we're working with to purchase the houseInvestment Strategy:- Aim to maximize cash flow while seeking appreciation.- Ideal cash flow target is $2K+ per month.- Planning to allocate the remaining $250K towards purchasing two properties in the Midwest market (e.g., Cleveland, Columbus, Indianapolis, Kansas City and open to exploring new areas where the entry point is affordable but the cash flow is stable).- Seeking properties that can generate $2K+ a month in combined rent after factoring in property management, insurance, and property tax expenses.Seeking Advice:- Would purchasing two houses in the Midwest to achieve $2K+ cash flow per month be a sound strategy, or do you recommend alternative approaches?

This allows us to maximize returns.Strong Growth - The Southeast, especially cities like Huntsville, Atlanta, and throughout the Carolinas, are experiencing rapid population and job growth.

If it is a 2/2 perhaps 8.Adding beds is a fine line between maximizing the space without crowding it and keeping it a reasonable ratio to the other features of the house like parking, seating space, bathrooms, etc.However, just because you add a bed does not mean you need to up your occupancy. 

We are wondering how we could best maximize our return on the property- either by partnering with a developer to eventually share returns or hiring a developer/general contractor/house builder ourselves and managing the project ourselves. 

Jason and I are investors who do a large number of flips and it is our job to maximize the value of our investments.

We try to advise investors not to purchase in over densified projects, there are some developers just trying to maximize profits for them and developing projects that in my point of view are not the best for the long term, it creates what I call nightly rates cannibalisim between owners lowering ROI, it also doesnt work on your favor if you ever want to flip it. 

I understand that as one acquires more types of assets, taxes can become more complex, and I want to ensure I'm maximizing my savings.Are there any CPAs in this community who also own real estate and could offer guidance or share their experiences in navigating taxes as a real estate investor?

I would like to move into the occupied unit so I could fix it while I live there and maximize rents on the updated unit.

She was not able to utilize the $2,500 this tax year since that amount was over her investment income.Plan your InvestmentsInvestments are becoming more common, and it is imperative to be able to maximize these investments to make the most out of your money.