However, I wouldn't say it is a complete tax-free strategy. 

Consider defining clear roles, ownership percentages, and responsibilities upfront, and ensure you’re protected if the partnership doesn’t work out.Since you already own properties, it might be worth consulting a CPA who specializes in real estate for advice on tax strategies specific to your situation.

Hi @Drew Sygit, thanks for your response.You shared some good insight, particularly about the classes of tenants that would push back against the strategy I proposed originally.

My primary strategy is Fix and Flip, and I bring a DIY attitude to every project.

People investing in Indianapolis have a far different strategy than people investing in SF. 

We never set a flat fee rate just out of a whim, or price strategy, it's part of the operational strategy which is different, as it's all about efficiency. 

@Thomas Farrellmiscellaneous reactions-BRRRRs won't produce cash flow - they're an equity strategy, not a cash flow strategy-OOS BRRRR on your first deal will be incredibly difficult. 

A common strategy I see with diversification exchanges, is that the investor will purchase the first property cash and the second with a mortgage.

I’m not a betting man.

The same way I'd have a fiduciary duty to shareholders if I was a revenue manager for a hotel chain or airline.Far from gouging, I most often use PriceLabs to automate discounting strategies.