If the permanent financing will allow you to recover most of your initial investment and the fair market rent covers the principal, interest taxes, and insurance with cash left over, you have a BRRRR.

This is down the alley of tax liens.Yes, deduct the lien from a sale price.

Make sure to account for property taxes, insurance, and any HOA fees, as those can vary significantly in different markets and impact your cash flow.

You also don't have to pay state tax on income. 

Whichever loan that you decide to use, the interest will be tax deductible due to interest tracing rules.

If you’re interested in investing in real estate, you can consider doing so with a Self-Directed IRA to defer taxes on capital gains until you actually withdraw the funds from your IRA.

People claim that 1031 investors over pay all the time just to avoid taxes.  

It links to our business bank account and our business credit card so come tax time, deductions should be easier.

You payment is $2,600 plus tax and insurance.

Someone can be a brilliant tax person but horrible to work with, and also vice versa.