Taxes and Insurance have probably both gone up 30% over the past 3 years. 

There are 5 other units in the same complex for sale-ours is the lowest price.

Hi Sean,Both fix-and-flip and buy-and-hold strategies have their merits, and choosing between them often depends on your goals, risk tolerance, and market conditions.Fix-and-flip can provide quicker returns, but it's highly market-dependent and comes with risks like unexpected renovation costs and market fluctuations.

You might start with cash flow or quick equity flips; to build up cash downpayments for long term hold assets.C. 

If not, I suggest waiting until you do.If you use up all of your equity on your current home, rent it, and then need a new roof or boiler, your attempt at your first door will go sour.

Once you move on to a second property, you’ll likely need to refinance out of the FHA loan to free up that option for a new home purchase or switch to a conventional loan for future properties.Your Home in Year 3: Planning to use an FHA loan for your personal home in Year 3 is possible, but make sure you meet the FHA criteria at that time.

I'd prefer not to go through the eviction process, but their lack of responsiveness leaves me no choice.Thanks in advance for your help!

Info pulled off MLS directly.Main Message Here: Winter is coming!

The summary is, I have an owner occupant mortgage.

I am buying a home from an investor in Ohio and need help with the county taxesThe county the homes around 80k and I was going to buy it for around 400k how much will my taxes go up.