Armando - A few questions I would ask are:- I've seen banks typically use 5% for vacancy factor- Are you self-managing?

This changes with a few factors but it works to prevent issues in buying the wrong property.

The key factor is the follow-up capabilities, so pick one that excels in that area.

I've factored it in the numbers and they work(barely) but would be a lot better if the tenant pays.

Lower taxes mean lower overhead costs and a more favorable environment for growth, making the state even more attractive to companies looking for a business-friendly climate.Real Estate Opportunities AboundAll of these factors contribute to a real estate market that’s ripe for investment.

People will want to go cheap and avoid any costly repairs or maintenance.So I would factor that in

I think the key is to do these during slow or at least stable times and not during major market shifting factors like the interest rates increasing rapidly.  

Vary by many factor and those factor are:Credit score, downpayment, DSCR ratio, prepayment penalty.

Proximity to hospitals, corporate hubs, and schools is an important factor.

However, this generic statement is useless for many reasons:- your two years are never identical- even if you expect them to be identical, we don't know the future, and things can change- you likely have a number of special factors that change your tax outcome, some of which I mentioned above and others mentioned in earlier comments on this threadWe are also assuming that you're selling outright for cash and not reinvesting, although you have other options such as installment sales (aka owner financing), reinvesting into REITs/DSTs, opportunity zone funds and more, as mentioned in other comments.Finally, nobody brought up what I consider the single most important factor in your decision process: you sell when you have a good offer, period.