Like with anywhere else: location, pricing and the overall house you intend to build will play a factor in your profits.

@Dani Beit-Or,Yes, since you're taking some profit (the primary exclusion) out that would reduce your reinvestment requirements by that much.the 1031 exchange will defer all of the remaining gain and the depreciation recapture.In your situation, you will have a total profit of around $1.5. 

Subtract depreciation, explained here:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1121063-expla...Because of Step 2, depreciation, many cash-flowing rentals end up showing $0 net profit, resulting in no tax increase and sometimes in tax decrease.

Much older than most of the other listings I'm into but the rough numbers indicate it would be pretty profitable (+$2,000/mo).

Its value has continued to appreciate in the rapidly growing Fourth Ward neighborhood, making it a reliable and profitable investment that aligns perfectly with my long-term portfolio strategy.

Its value has continued to appreciate in the rapidly growing Fourth Ward neighborhood, making it a reliable and profitable investment that aligns perfectly with my long-term portfolio strategy.

No, as I mentioned I have LTR rentals but it's becoming difficult to keep buying these when I don't get any immediate tax benefits from them, I've bought two in the last 2 years and had to put out a bunch of money to get them ready, etc and not one cent of that is a writeoff for me until years in the future when I actually have passive profit, meanwhile I live in a high tax, high COL state.

It is a non profit housing assistance service out of Charlotte.

Negotiation involved a thorough analysis of the property’s potential and local comps, allowing us to secure it at a price that would ensure profitability after renovation.

We'll maybe in some ways but not in profits.