No thanks.I look at real estate as a lifetime investment, and hopefully future income for my kids and their kids.If you bought a cabin last year and already want to sell, you probably didn't go in with a reasonable expectation of the investment.  

why not have that hard talk with your current manager to understand the reasons for not getting the result you want?

Hi thereAccording to IRS guidelines, once a property is ready and available for rent, meaning after you completed the renovations. you would  be able to deduct expenses. snce this was your main home,  the tax accountant you will use will need to do a conversion from personal residence to a rental for depreciation purposes. the improvement you made, depending on what they are, may be added to your basishope this helps

You may be able to get into a reasonably priced house hack in these markets and benefit from some nice appreciation.

Assuming you're getting into deals that can perform above what the market will deliver (the only reason you would do this), there is still going to be a lot of work involved.

I dont see any reason why the market would go up with the number of new buildings they are putting into the city as well as factors mentioned above.

I've held my license since 2023, but I only dabbled in joining a residential brokerage (mistake, there were several reasons I did, but hindsight is 20/20).

And there are a million legitimate reasons for doing so.  

If you’re set on Florida, focus on areas just outside the main city that are still growing—you’ll find better deals there.

Yes, there are exceptions for significant life events (job change), but each individual must meet the FHA loan qualifications on their own, and the second loan must be for a valid reason, like a job relocation or other extenuating circumstances.