It's really hard to replace that active income with passive income without a huge pile starting out.From a pure ROI perspective, the highest returning strategies right now are flipping and lending.

If you're curious - read it here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1221700-rant-...In closing: The dangers of shifting the timing (of your income, expenses, and business transactions.)A purely mathematical exercise may indicate some beneficial timing for this or that.

As of 2024, it shows the sell price as pure income and all the expenses isn't enough to offset the tax. 

How are folks navigating 1031 and high financing rates vs taking capital gains hit and having pure cash on hand to redeploy elsewhere (in my case, rebuilding on my primary residence)?

I want you to feel the pride in being told all your accomplishments over 10 or 20 years are pure luck by someone afraid to get started.

I hope you understand this is purely about what works best for my budget.

If this concept is unfamiliar, then continue to ignore it.In closing: The dangers of shifting the timing of your income, expenses, and business transactions.A purely mathematical exercise may indicate some beneficial timing for this or that.

It seems like it will return ~$200/month pure cash after all mortgage payments, fees to Doorvest, maintenance, vacancy fees, etc., I will update the exact number in this thread in the future. - Here is how Doorvest works in general: The houses are only located in Houston.

I was able to negotiate about 10% discount that was purely circumstantial, I'll let time do the appreciating passively instead of running a 6 months construction project with holding cost.

A PURE real estate investor would not be interested.