Also many flippers are buying now simply for tax write off purposes. 

I’m aiming to keep everything compliant while maximizing the tax benefits.

If the hoa is foreclosing you probably also have taxes to pay and the first with default interest and late fees can be significant

(and don't pay commission) You will do some work but you can make 2.5% of the value of your house (tax free!).  

If you sell houses to buy a primary residence you will pay tax on the profit, PLUS recapture the depreciation deductions you will be taking on your taxes each year.

I understand there is an AGI limit that applies, restricting my ability to write off certain expenses if my AGI exceeds a certain amount.Regardless of what can/can't be written off for my particular situation, I assume the majority of the tax savings I am able to write off would come back to me directly in my tax rebate, correct?

I’ve looked on the county’s property tax inquiry, it’s listed the 2020-2023 property tax years as “property taxes sold”.

It sounds like you have a solid plan to structure your real estate business for asset protection and tax efficiency.

So, it could be an opportunity to pocket TAX FREE profit. 4.

The increase in property taxes, insurance, and maintenance/wear and tear may erase all of your gains and more.