The numbers don’t become accurate until the property is sold, anyway.

Me personally though, I always try to look for scenarios where cash flow & CoC, as well as other indicators (DCR, GEI, etc.) perform a bit more aggressively/positively in both the short term and long term.

However, the remaining gain not covered by the Section 121 exclusion is taxed at your ordinary income tax rate.Here's how the calculation typically works:Calculate the Depreciation Recapture: The $9,000 of depreciation would be recaptured at a maximum rate of 25%, which is $2,250 (25% of $9,000).Calculate the Remaining Gain: Subtract the excluded amount (Section 121 exclusion) from the total gain: $100,000 (Total Gain) - $9,000 (Depreciation Recapture) - $250,000 (Section 121 Exclusion) = $0Tax the Remaining Gain at Ordinary Income Rate: Since the remaining gain is $0, there would be no additional tax on the gain.So, based on this calculation, it seems like there should not be any additional tax owed after taking into account the Section 121 exclusion and the depreciation recapture at a maximum rate of 25%.It's essential to review your calculations and ensure that you are accurately applying the exclusion and depreciation recapture.

@Sai Kumar we work with a lot of real estate investors in FL and have good intel from customers on PMs with great performance and reasonable fees.

Some mentees will act as a bloodhound for the mentor, knocking on doors, driving for dollars, scouring the internet, making cold calls, or performing other services that help the mentor find new deals.

Traditionally, DSCR loans that allowed STR have always wanted DSCR to be calculated on long term rental rates OR 12 months of actual performance or some heavily hair cutted version of Air DNA and all of these products would price gauge on rate.

When I checked out Google Vacation Rentals when it first came out, the data was not super accurate, so I'm hoping they keep building out that aspect! 

During this year, I've experienced inheriting a crooked property manager I let go on day 1 that tried collecting rents from tenants weeks after, an eviction (same person) and a successful lawsuit against a non performing seller that backed out the day of closing. 

Knowing the property's condition helps you accurately estimate these costs.

In fact, the PM is ONLY authorized to perform actions that the owner would be authorized to perform.