It’s actually a property that I got a call back on from sending a letter to, to see if they would be interested in selling.

I want to make sure I understand the nuances correctly before making this suggestion to to my better half, so hopefully BP can give me good advice about this and make sure I'm thinking through the repercussions correctly.TL;DR My wife hates living in the South and wants out ASAP and our owned primary residence doesn't come anywhere remotely close to cashflow potential, so how do we leave before the 2 year mark while also avoiding a hefty inflation-induced capital gains tax bill?

The common advice is you have to hold on to it for at least a year to to qualify to play it safe though it's not stated in the law.

The price points can change from one block to the next, the zoning laws are particular to to area, the crime stats and school districts differ,... . 

There is lots of money in the system and many people who do not have the skill or the want-to to put the deal together.

This perfectly highlights one of the top 3 FILURE methods of thinking; the "oh no, I better be careful to have to to owe/pay too much in tax's" lie. 

Many of our tenants need to have the option to pay with cash or money order, so we chose the 4 companies above because they work with PayNearMe, which lets tenants to to 7-11 and places like that, where they'd buy money orders, and instead pay $4 to use PayNearMe to pay their rent.

, if we could even get financed as an LLC for a flip, who to go to to get financed. etc...

Also are there any realtors or other people in the industry you could talk to to see how much call there is in the immediate area for rentals.

So in approximately 5 years I want to to be living off of cashflow.