Negar, this is subject to someone's interpretation of 'directly impacting' a neighboring parcel.

If you had lived in that home as your personal residence for 2 out of the past 5 years, then it is tax exempt (up to a certain limit), but since the home in question was a rental property only, it would be subject to LT cap gains.If you keep doing this, you keep paying the capital gains taxes, but I don't believe there is any magic thing that happens in the IRS' eyes if you keep doing this model. 

I think this subject has been spoken about maybe 2-3months ago.

As you may know, the eviction protections outlined in this law are due to expire at the end of this month.  

If it's not outlined that they are responsible for the lawn, then you'll probably need to cut it.Quite honestly, I just build the cost of the lawn into the rent amount for my duplexes.

Greetings Countrymen(& women),  There might be lot of other posts pertaining to this subject I did read most of them but things have changed due to COVID 19 ( I believe).

I am curious on some pros and cons on this subject.

I understand this will be subjective off of what investing is taking place, what is the portfolio target, what is the area, etc.

Purchase price: $155,000 Cash invested: $10,000 Sale price: $255,000 This was purchased subject-to with paying the seller $3K upfront and an additional $12K upon the resale.

Mark them up 10-20% and sell them subject-to /owner-finance on 3-5 yr balloons.