What are some of the tax strategies I can utilize to minimize tax on fix and flip ordinary income?

I want to build capital to get into multifamily, my goal is income to have the option to quit my job.Is there a tax structure that would allow me to fix, flip, and keep the profits in the business of which I just roll into the next property so I can avoid ordinary income tax? 

@Joe Farruggio Flipping income is not short term cap gain....it is taxed as ordinary income, including the 15.3% med/ss.The section 179 depreciation for vehicles/equipment has it’s own requirements, including the % of time the vehicle is used for business.

So something just ran through my mind here...If the fix and flippers can't do the 1031 exchange that means they are taxed as ordinary income.

Besides the risk involved in seller financing, that money will be taxed at your ordinary income.

It really makes you think and strategize about the long term aspect of passive vs ordinary income.

After that, they are responsible for ordinary pest control, which would include flies, ants, spiders, etc.

If he just does ordinary turn work and limits the upgrades he could most likely still obtain a renter that could actually pay the rent.

He's fantastic, and has gotten me great rates, and kept me in the loop if anything out of the ordinary is happening with my policies: Tyler Arrington of We Insure Group: 954-400-0820

"Flips", the intent of buying and selling houses quickly normally results in ordinary income and not the capital gain preferential tax treatment.