If you lived in your primary residence for the last 2 years of 5 years, you're eligible to sell it and pay no taxes on the first $250K for a single person or $500K for a married couple.

The seller has no agreement with the end buyer therefore cannot take any action to make them pay.

This steady income has become a reliable part of my investment portfolio, demonstrating the financial benefits of a well-executed real estate strategy.Reflection:Looking back, this investment has been a rewarding journey of vision, effort, and strategic planning.

Soon the DNS starts issuing fines to the owner, but the collateral damage to the neighborhood is already done.Abundant cash flow is a myth, especially if you invest remote, pay a PM and you are buying 100-year-old buildings with financing.

Directions not followed, plans not followed, nothing seems to be double checked, like color with the change orders. 

I dont know if any improvements have been made to the property, but I have a hard time thinking anyone would pay over $225,000 if nothings been done to it.  

You should definately pay it.

If you plan to buy from wholesalers you will need to get used to the "as-is" purchase and on refundable down payment.  

Did you pay commissions or taxes out of the profit?

The second phase of the plan is to build an ADU.