Caveat is that you should be reinvesting those profits back into other smart investments so that you aren't missing out on compounding gains. 

this is a direct relation to lack of inventory.. new construction on many markets is as robust as its ever been.. we have had spectacular years the last 3 years of course during covid was tough with supply chains but my 500k house I am now selling for 700k and my build cost have gone up by maybe 100k.. so record profits for us.. 

*the only reason I am not pursuing is because the home is located directly across from my current investment property and I'm looking to diversify my investment locations. 

Then you 2 would agree on how you would split the profits once the property is generating cash flow and the original equity is returned.

We are a not for profit member community that has tons of networking events, educational seminars and vendors to help you in any journey you find yourself attracted to. 

I gave them $50k and they lent it out to flippers to make a profit and paid me interest on it. 

We did a couple recent ones that were on market, fixed them up and got them to market after the remodel with a profit.

I am trying to purchase a mobile home park that is already in a system of Mobile home parks that profit 87 percent for the last 15 years.

If it's a good rental and you don't need to sell, sit tight but if you can sell at a profit and reinvest into a better property I would suggest that. 

What would you consider a good minimum profit margin?