Purchase price: $46,735 Cash invested: $40,000 Sale price: $119,280 We did our normal Conquest treatment to this one.

Every faucet and drain was visually checked to make sure the water went down. 

Whether it be sand, a rusting water tank, stuff missed by the water treatment plant, ect.

Hi BP,Not sure if this is a thing, but I am a visual/numbers person and would like to see on a map (like HAR/Zillow map search) where investors are getting deals.

Here's a link to a treatment.

If you will be staying in it for a year, then you should consider two years for favorable tax treatment - as in $500K gain excluded from taxes (married filing jointly).In the end, your point of view should be that you will be building this to live in.  

Honestly, I'm more interested in the process of data modeling than the visualization but I need to learn more about the GIS tools out there.

It sounds like this is a rehab/flip, so it will not qualify for 1031 Exchange treatment.

The capital gain allocated to investment property is still taxable (does not qualify for tax-free treatment under Section 121) and the capital gain allocated toward the primary residence is tax-free up to the $250K/$500K limits.

In what ways do contractors take advantage of new investors wholesaling or flipping and how can we avoid this treatment?