Hey @Christina Galdieri, I am a bit confused on your question but in general: If your asset is sold after 12 months from buying it, those gains are considered long term capital gains and taxed at a reduced rate. 

Hi All,Is it possible to avoid capital gain taxes if I use funds from an investment account to BRRR a property and then return all the funds to the account within the same year?

I agree with paying the tax and moving on only because now a days you can earn 10-12% in a mortgage note fund and have no fees, capital calls, no management headaches (syndication) and a clear exit timeline. 

They have full real estate cycle experience, conservative leverage at around 40%, diversified thousands of properties across geography, and tax that they feel are recession resistant.

I see lots of posts about trying to do this as a way of circumventing taxes, but nothing about doing it as a way to increase W-2 income.

@Ardian Selimi "this was self earned thru 5yrs of sacrifices and hard work 12-16hr days 7days a week" - What do you do for a living? 

I have lots of questions: Do I save %20 of the rental income for tax purposes?

Here;s the key : Postion your investments in real property so that the investments can take advantage of ALL of the following: 1- cash flow 2- equity build up through loan amortization3- price appreciation4- tax benefitsThe LEAST important of the 4 above are tax benefits as investing through a retirement fund, ESPECIALLY ROTH, will provide tax shelter itself.  

They construct and sell houses in Florida using some kind of green technology which allows a tax rebate in addition to an 18-22% APR. 

REI areas of interest (what I like learning about and may take action on):Small Multi-Family AND converting SFH to multi-familyFix and FlipBuy and Hold long term or mid-term rentalsBRRRLand Flipping and Land EntitlementsModular/Mobile/Tiny homesForeclosures and Tax LiensAbout Me: 40 yrs old, married, working mother of 2.