We plan to remove them all to protect from tax increases on our current primary, but I am afraid that now that the other properties won't have homesteads, we may see skyrocketing tax bills and it will eat into already small cash flow from rental income.Does anyone have advice for how to handle this situation other than just increasing rent?

I call this dumb debt: Quick note; the deferred sales trust can save a failed 1031 exchange( cost zero to have this option, nor does it take any of the identification property positions) (It's wise to always have a back up plan)More on Dumb debt.

Quote from @Tar-U-Way Bright: Hello Everyone,I'm preparing to purchase my first investment property in the new year, which I plan to house hack.

Talk with the lender and tell them your plan.  

Especially if they plan to buy a more expensive one.

I've decided to stabilize it and pay down the mortgage for a while and reassess in the future what my plan is. 

Here’s what I’m considering:I plan to call the mortgage company tomorrow to explore any assistance options they might offer.Should I look into selling the property?

We like the software, but the consulting service seems taking a bit too long... we would like to have someone to help us out with set ups, automation and a general marketing plan...

As I've learned from my experience, it's essential to consider this timeframe when planning and executing syndication deals.By carefully analyzing the real estate cycle and market trends, we can strategically time our investments for maximum gains.

A cost segregation study is a strategic tax planning tool that separates the assets that have a shorter useful life and can be depreciated over 5, 7 and 15 years from the residential rental property or nonresidential real property that are depreciated over 27.5 and 39 years, respectively.