Any suggestions in North New Jersey for duplexes in an area that has good potential for equity potential & cash flow.

Suggest to stay away from Ocklawaha (I also bought property through the same company you are in contact) in this brutal economy based on my experience thus far.

Looking for insights from those have gone through this process. 

With that being said I would be careful not to just chase cash flow but instead find a mix of appreciation and cash flow, but at lower leverage. 

This will be important for tax purposes and overall financial management.If you're feeling overwhelmed at the end of all this, consider hiring a property manager or consulting with a real estate attorney who can guide you through the process and handle any legal concerns.

If they don't repay their taxes, then you can go through the proper channels to acquire the property.

It helps determine if the project will meet the desired profit margins.CoC (Cash on Cash Return): I find this particularly important for fix-and-flip projects, as it measures the actual cash return on the cash you’ve invested, giving a clear picture of short-term profitability.Cap Rate (Capitalization Rate): While more commonly used for rental properties, it’s useful in understanding the potential income from a property relative to its price.IRR (Internal Rate of Return): This is a great metric for longer-term projects or those with varying cash flows, as it takes into account the time value of money.Some investors might overlook metrics like AAR (Average Annual Return) or EM (Equity Multiple) if they’re not as relevant to their specific strategy.

Many on here are familiar with the platform, as it's a great way to juice cash flow and the city looks much more favorably on it than AirBnB since Padsplit provides much needed affordable housing. 

Add up these numbers to find the total amount of money required to close the sale.Private lenders can help manage cash flow during property renovations or lease-ups by providing more inventive financing options like interest-only payments or deferred payments.

Has anyone been through this before?