So I said its probably best to just pay the tax.If an investor overpay a ton, just to save on taxes, most likely they'll be inflicting significant financial damage to their portfolio… it’s probably best to opt out and pay the tax.1031s aren't structured in a way that makes someone "overpay" - it mainly comes down to poor planning which puts them in that situationNever let the tax tail wag the dog!

Some like buying a tax lien can be done for as little as $500 (although easier said then done).You can wholesale properties of get a fee for being a bird dog and referring deals to other investors.

My PM is charging exorbitant fees for cleaning, products for the unit and bookings have moved to other properties.

Your cost to attend court is a tax deductible expense but I don't believe it is something that can be added for the judgement.

I'm looking to connect with experienced investors, realtors specializing in investor purchases, and reliable property management companies.I'm also open to discussing neighborhoods and real estate tax strategies.Let's chat!

@Peston Parsard not sure if enough viewers will note & care about free internet and pay more in rent.Regarding the MLS listing, going to guess your PMC isn't charging you a Placement Fee equal to one month of rent?

Tough decision but eventually went with Digb because they also help with taxes and planning.   

I was initially taught  rental pricing per month/1% minus repairs minus assignment fee=MAO.

Hi Everyone,I purchased a tax lien on a property and found out today that the name on the tax assessor's website is the name of a person who bought a tax certificate in 2020.

But you also have to pay for taxes, insurance, and maintenance (generally 10% of the monthly rent).