@Val Jaz depends on the size of the property.

I am also aware of doing a 1031 at some point.My biggest question is taxes if I were to sell.

@Carlos Ptriawanyep great points.appraisals depend on comps and comps depend on appraisals... until someone comes along with a bunch of cash and sets the new comp.

The market rent puts all three together at approximately $2900 monthly.Now here are the details and costs behind the acquisition:Property taxes: $5000 yearlyInsurance estimate for all three: $3,300 yearlyC-class properties (not best location, their condition is about average - older properties)Purchase price: $250,000k$15k down and $235k seller financed at 6% interest for 30 years. 5-year PPP. 

The exact amount depends on the purchase price, leverage, holding costs, and size of the rehab.

Interest Rate: 4.25%Years Left on Loan: 26Estimated Monthly Rent: $1,750Annual HOA Expense: $2,268Annual Taxes: $1,746Annual Insurance: $1,674My concern with the numbers above is depending on capital expenditure projects and vacancy, we may not be able to cashflow.

I've read other threads on the topic and it seems like the obvious answer is that it depends, as doing bi-weekly pays off your mortgage faster but means less available cash for other investments.Say we have a typical Cleveland property worth around 150K, assume the monthly PIMI is $1000 and that annual cashflow is $5000.

Then together take it to market depending on what that research shows and client needs.

Looking for some creative advice that hopefully minimizes the tax bite.My business partner and I own two houses free and clear in our LLC.

Hey Damion, This will depend on several factors. 1.