It is full most weekend with sport visitors.  

One of my son's plays basketball and we seem to have a couple tournaments a year there.  

We were/are in love with it however my husband works in sports and his job takes us all over the world and will continue to so for the long haul so for the foreseeable future this home is purely a rental for us.My house was the cheapest single family option there when I purchased it because there is barely any yard so it would still be considered the affordable single family home option there - a condo alternative - and sell for around 575k.

Hence the "capital" in capital gains as in capital equipment not inventory.So, yes flipping is an expensive sport from a taxation perspective.

Brian Zabowski ,I'd add a quote from a contractor, or if you plan on flipping yourself, a conservative flip estimate.If presenting in person (all of this seems obvious but these are the things I would do exactly): I would clean myself up as quickly as possible (fresh haircut and shave), in texas I'd wear starched jeans, a button down, boots, and a navy blue sport's coat.

Would it make sense for you to try to appeal to summertime vacationers by seeking out a property near a lake with water sports?

Over the past several weeks I have consumed articles, books, and podcasts with a familiarly ravenous appetite, but for the first time I find myself driven toward mastering my financial future as apposed to winning at fantasy football, conquering a video game, or dominating my local TCG tournament.

Also it might be helpful to use applications that are tracking your path, for example MapMyRun, this kind of apps designed for sport activity and they are tracking your path, so you'll not drive same street 2 times.

We don’t have time for anything other than work during this time and we only get one day off throughout the tournament.

It has a chill vibe, incredibly friendly people and plenty to do, with exception to any major sports.