They profit, and then pay me back a return.I doubt it's illegal in some way to build a relationship with that flipper and repeat that process over and over again each year. 

Any profits split on rent or if sold.For tax purposes, how is this handled? 

I have a tenant I need to try and renegotiate the amount because it is not profitable for me to rent at the initial negotiated amount.

I was told the capital gain tax doesn't avoid us from actually adding the profit back to our income as other income, so in effect you are taxed twice 1. capital gain 2. profit from sale added to our regualr income..what am i missing here?

In my calculations below I used $1,800/ month for rent.Crunching all these numbers it looks like I won't be breaking even at the end of the year and when I threw these numbers in BP's calculator, I wouldn't start making a profit until year 5.Is this concerning?

You also want to make sure your profit margins are big enough to support a large market shift.

If you are receiving 1099 or are Self Employed, we need to average the last 24 months and need a YTD profit & loss or receipts for your 1099 income for YTD.

For 2017, total rental revenue was $116,000, total expenses were $77,000, and profit paid to the owner for the year was $36,000.These aren't great Cash on Cash numbers, but they are a means to a desired end (owning a place in this location). 

My current situation is that I'm interested in generating rental income but I don't have enough cash flow currently to make it happen anytime soon.

I have an opportunity to partner with a builder on a duplex project where I could get 25% of the net profit, however, the project won't be ready to sell until about this time next year.