I know the tax hit isn’t ideal, but I’m wondering if the long-term cash flow benefits outweigh the opportunity cost.

Airdna wants me to lower the price but I also do not make enough, still better than $0.I will link my few, one has a long-term renter https://abnb.me/AQJoTn3zJpbhttps://abnb.me/ZMAc7i5zJpbhttps://abnb.me/GtVbaF6zJpb

I now live in Indianapolis and work exclusively with OOS investors, particularly those investors looking to acquire cash flowing small multi-family and/or short term rentals.

I have another townhome under contract closing at the beginning of march and now I’m worried that people aren’t renting. 

Terms are not going to be super aggressive due to the fact that the rehab amount is larger than the purchase price though.

Portsmouth, known for its historic charm, offers higher prices but strong demand for both multifamily properties and short-term rentals, with premium rental rates for well-located properties.

So they may say 2-3% in the contract but do not be surprised if the buyer wants the seller to pay their broker as well.

Long term capital gains= 20%3.

Beautiful, but pricey—better for long-term appreciation than cash flow.

With countless loan options, complex terms, and strict lending criteria, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed.