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.

Doing so can maximize your chances of achieving consistent and profitable results.

Holding onto it is a smart decision, and you're entering property investing in a solid position.To get started, focus on ensuring that the rental income will cover your mortgage, taxes, insurance, and any maintenance costs, leaving room for profit.

I guess the question I’m left with is, what have you found the profit margins to look like on co-hosted (not owned,) properties?

Now, I also run the Property Profit Academy, where we help investors sharpen their skills and level up their investing game.

Is the debt on property you would want to own in your Ira or you could sell at a profit after a 10-20% “get this sold” discount and 10% in selling costs?

Plus they'd get money back from the taxes on the builder's profits. 

The costs could be justified if the rental performs well (a little less profit short term, for longer term appreciation gains and with little to no effort on my part).