But I would encourage you to not give up what you have now but instead make a plan and see it through.

I am just planning. 

Dennis' dad and I actually tripped over something similar back in Chandler.. we learned to tap into city planning websites and even call the permit offices directly to get a real sense of their backlogs.

Houfy now has a damage protection plan that costs the guests $5 a night and does light identity screening through SuperHog. 

Just because you want to hit a specific number doesn't mean the market will meet you there.Great example of how Class C properties may appear like great cash flowing investments on paper - meaning fully rented, paying on time and normal levels of maintenance.

Now I am brand new to real estate so this could be dumb but I'm reading Brandon Turners "Rental Property Investing" book and I was intrigued by chapter 3 where he list out 4 plans to start with when getting into real estate.

2025 is approaching fast, and I know many of us have already started our business planning for the year ahead.

So to answer the question specifically no I would not buy a property that did not cash flow and only for tax basis.

By tackling them early on, you minimize the risk of missing critical dates.In my experience, closing a deal within a specific timeframe requires meticulous planning.

If you have specific questions about property management, I'll be happy to help!