Prospective homeowners, consider property taxes when budgeting for your home.

When the value goes up, the tax appraisals go up. 

If anyone has any tips or advice feel free I’m open to learn more 

So I think my best bet to start off with is to find a property management company.That said, I’m wondering if anyone has tips on property management companies they would recommend, and/or any tips on how to find the best property management.

The sale is in the county tax records and it is the highest sale price ever in the community by a significant amount. 

In my area tax auctions don't have deposits.

"Regentrification" to me is when a City, Mayor's Devenlopment Council, offers Tax breaks etc. for Builders to build "affordable housing" in the run down neighborhoods where I would never want to own anything.

If that could be re-thought and made a prime buying strategy - that had benefits for the seller as well (tax break/credits, etc)....?

Here is what I'm taking for reserves (outside of location specific expenses like home insurance, utilties, taxes etc.)- 10% for future property management -10% for vacancy-10% for CapEx-5% for repairs and maintenance-5% for lawn and grounds keeping-0.5% of purchase price for PMI based on my credit score For a house hack, is this too conservative?

My total of all annual expenses is about $220K- everything, insurance, haircuts, leisure travel, property taxes, etc all included in thereI dont want to semi-retire any time soon, but I think it's smart to have long term plans.