I don't think I would advise anyone do something or not do something because it might be a "red flag" - yes the IRS has plenty of red flags, but the audit rate on most of these issues is so comically low, that as long as you have a legitimate position - take it, don't not do it just because it might slightly increase your chances of an audit. 

I believe there are high interest bearing amounts that are similar to CD rates but they give you the flexibility of having all the funds available to you immediately.

I also have a primary residence with nearly a JUMBO loan at a high interest rate and I own a vacation place in cash (small trailer not worth much money but i also own the land) in a different state that I pay RE taxes on. 

The duplex was expensive and with rates as high as they are, I was not able to save money house hacking.

So I am not the smartest person and some of the helpful replies in previous posts was above my mental capacity.My situationI own a home (homesteaded in FL) and have 2 roommates which help pay the bills.numbers - mortgage left 155k, home value 330k, current interest rate 4.125% on conventional with 24 yrs left on a 30 yrmonthly payment with HOA $1600 pcmI am wanting to either1) turn this primary residence into an LLC and purchase another property to move into and start the process again with the aim being to rent my current house out on an annual 12 month lease for at least 2 - 3 years as I was told that as long as I lived in it 2 out of 5 years I can then sell without paying capital gains (though this confused me and anyone wanting to teach this to me like im 5 years old would be greatly appreciated).

Therefore, even if I obtain a good value for the surface yield, it's possible that the Net Yield is unexpectedly low due to unexpected expenses.In Japan, the ideal yield varies depending on whether the property is new or used, the bank's interest rate at the time, and the real estate market conditions, but if the real yield on any property is 10% or more, the property is reasonably profitable and the cash flow is sufficient in many cases.

When you raise the rent the tenant may request an explanation and it’s very easy to explain that in order to continue to service them and respond to their requests you need to charge them more. if your average rent is $1,000 per unit and the average tenant calls 2 times per year why is it fair to the good tenants that this troublesome tenant to call 50+ times per year and pay the same rate? 

I have a vacation rental which it’s the off season and I accept rents at a lower rate.

The B+ to A- area one, forget the vacancy rate.

The Stessa rates are attractive enough that I would let it accumulate in their high yeild account until I invest in something.