Plus the cost of subdividing , and all that goes with it are for deep pockets . 

But my gut might be saying no, the following are my thoughts and I'd love feedback:*Not sure a bump from 7 to 9 guests would meaningfully increase nightly rates.

The buyer signs a representation agreement with no locked in period, with the flat fee buyer agency.2.

There's no workaround for bringing it in house.

. - Investment Duration: 30days (Investment + ROI in full)- Return on Investment: 45%- Purchased Price: $150,000- Rehab Cost: $30,500- ARV: $240,000- Minimum Investment: $30,500- Maximum Investment: $30,500- End Buyer Escrow Commitment: 20%Rehab Cost BreakdownRehab Cost Breakdown1.

If you have an issue, it gets costly quickly. 

When I consider the risk and the rebuilding costs, I am surprised the insurance is not even higher price.We got a referal for our CA FAIR agent from the RE agent and they were real responsive. 

A 100-year-old home with structural concerns could mean costly repairs, so get a thorough inspection, especially for foundation and floor issues.

Hey Christian-  I understand the higher costs associated with private or hard money can be a mental roadblock when it comes to investing. 

But here are ways to reduce capital gains taxes:Deduct expenses (renovation, selling costs) in 2024 to offset gains.Hold for 1+ year to qualify for lower long-term capital gains tax rates.Invest in a Qualified Opportunity Fund (QOF) to defer taxes.Use tax-loss harvesting to offset gains with investment losses.Pushing 2024 deductions to 2025 won’t help much with 2024 capital gains.