So if you have a business entity other than a sole proprietorship you will file that business return and receive either a K-1 distribution or pay corporate taxes on the profit. 

While the lack of income tax is a huge draw for many, I agree that property taxes can quickly eat into profits, especially for investors renting out properties.

If you sell houses to buy a primary residence you will pay tax on the profit, PLUS recapture the depreciation deductions you will be taking on your taxes each year.

If so they would have sold their house for (ultimately) $75,000 more than they did; received 9% interest (probably as much or more than if they invested the proceeds) on the amount they were waiting for, and if by some small chance the borrower/buyer defaulted, had an opportunity (along with the frustration, cost, etc) of reselling the property and obtaining a “windfall” profit.2.

In this case, your profit will be between 12% and 15% of the ARV.

-> Stress-test rehab/vacancy/hold time.3) Your profit is made at purchase. 

I'm looking to sell my first SFH, which I've owned and rented for 17 years, for a profit.

I have been hearing that Broken Bow is hard to turn a profit right now unless it's a screaming deal.

Factor in the down payment, closing costs, and potential renovations.Cash Flow Analysis: Ensure the rental income from both units will cover your mortgage, taxes, insurance, and maintenance costs, leaving room for profit.

While I could sell both properties and turn a large profit, avoiding ongoing maintenance and property taxes, I’m also interested in holding on to both properties as long-term investments.I’ve thought about possibly doing a full demo and rebuilding a custom home in Carlsbad for personal use or to sell down the line for a significant profit.