Plus if you want to do the STR loophole and offset your active income with "losses" from your STR, you will need the losses to flow to your personal tax return.

I heard that short term loophole is a one time benefit that you get the year you start service.

However there may be a loophole they use by employing this management company.

One can hope they will honor the NNN and not find loopholes as some have done.Dig into the financials some to see if you can see hints of the pending issues in the filings and reports.

When a buyer knows they want to buy and buy again fairly soon they need to target the homes in order.Bank loopholes which cannot be questioned; Buying smaller home first, then buying bigger home (Sqft/GLA) we review it as growing family, need space for office, dogs etc..

@Christopher JordanI'm not a CPA, but I believe you would need to self-manage in order to qualify for the "STR loophole."

For the purpose of using the STR loophole - no.

Thanks to a special IRS tax loophole, homeowners can exclude $250,000 to $500,000 of capital gains from the sale of a primary residence, so long as they have lived in the property for two out of the prior five years."

My goal, is tax saving with the STR loophole, but also some rental income.

Just trying to create a loophole or use an existing one.Any insight into this idea or suggesting on alternative route...