I have wondered though if there are government grants/tax credits for providing internet to low income tenants.

AIRDNA: As is (1bed/1 bath): Projected Revenue $50k/year, Net Operating Income $24k/yearPost rehab/rebuild (3 bed/2 bath): Projected Revenue $120k/year, Net Operating Income $76k/yearZillow Rent Estimate:As is (1 bed/1 bath): $2,900/monthProjected rent based on comps in area: $6,500/month We would also more than likely include an ADU in the new build.

As long as you qualify based on income I see no other roadblock. 

It will, depending on the financing, rents are strong in that area.Let's say you take a mortgage of 600k (75% of your ARV) Taxes - 5k Annually Insurance 2k Annually Rate - 7.5% 30 Year Fixed Your PITI payment would be $4,778.62If the lender is using a DSCR of 1.1 - you would need actual / market rent of $5,256.48 to qualify for a 75% LTV loan. 

It's hard work and takes knowledge vetting flippers and their contractors, understanding rehab costs and time lines, knowing ARVs, and keeping capital deployed full time from flip to flip (which is necessary or your annual returns decline to levels that could be achieved with a less risky strategy). 

., then my guess is you will save a fair amount of money (my annual board fees were $620). 

Such a move could affect your ability to secure future financing by impacting your debt-to-income ratio and overall credit utilization.

That additional 80K you have on hand can be used to purchase another investment property = another stream of income + portfolio expansion.  

@Brian Hunsaker sure a paid off property netting you ~$10k annually, or ~$15k before depreciation, sounds fine.The potentially "silly" way to reduce your taxes is to leverage out your properties. 

Renting to travel nurses and corporate housing can be a great way to generate steady income from your property.To attract potential renters, you may want to consider listing your condo on websites such as Furnished Finder, Travel Nurse Housing, and Corporate Housing by Owner.