Add Value to the asset? 

If the tax lien came before the mortgage, it might stick around after the sale, affecting your property's value.

To be considered a trade or business for the qualified business income deduction, all of these must be true:Your participation in the rental activity must be regular, continuous, and substantial.You conduct the rental activity with the expectation that you'll make a profit.The rental activity is conducted in the United States or Puerto Rico.Rental activities that are considered trades or businesses include:A real estate professional who materially participates in the activityA rental to a commonly owned trade or businessRental activities that aren't considered trades or businesses include:Rentals for less than fair market value (FMV)A lease agreement in which the tenant pays for real estate taxes, insurance, and maintenanceA vacation home that's rented out and also used as a personal home

After ten years compounding at 5% that amount would be worth $1,348,602, which would really be $1,256,344 after accounting for LTCG @ 15% (1,348,602-733,500 * .15).Final amount for condo conversion: $1,256,344Pros: After money is reinvested, passive incomeCons: Taxed twice, once on sale, once when investments are sold, no real control over money once investedScenario 2: 10 year holdI pasted my numbers at the bottom of this post so it's easier to see, but my thought process was as follows:1) Calculate value based on reasonable appreciation trends, plus cash flow.

so I get the value engineering these homes to fit the market and competition.

How did you add value to the deal?

How did you add value to the deal?

The tenant pool is much better and they go up more in value.

High Maintenance Costs: Escalating maintenance costs can erode your profit margins.Change in Neighborhood Dynamics: Shifts in the neighborhood that negatively affect your property’s value are a red flag.Better Investment Opportunities: Selling might be wise if you've identified a more lucrative investment opportunity.Cash Flow Necessities: If you need liquidity, selling a property can provide a significant cash inflow.Tax Implications: Sometimes, selling can be advantageous for tax reasons, especially if you can benefit from capital gains tax laws.Personal Financial Changes: Changes in your personal financial situation may necessitate liquidating assets.Retirement Planning: Selling investment properties can be part of transitioning into retirement.Portfolio Diversification: Selling might be necessary to avoid overconcentration in real estate.Legal or Regulatory Changes: New laws or regulations can impact the attractiveness of holding onto a property.Ownership Challenges: If the burden of ownership outweighs the benefits, it may be time to sell.Real Estate Market Trends: Anticipating a downturn in the market can be a reason to sell early.Interest Rates: Rising interest rates can reduce the pool of potential buyers and lower property values.Property Value Appreciation: If your property has appreciated significantly, taking profits might be smart.Lifestyle Changes: Sometimes, personal life changes dictate a shift in investment strategies.ConclusionDeciding to sell an investment property is a complex decision influenced by market conditions, personal circumstances, and future investment goals.

I just picked up a 2 br. all in 55k full reno, value about 95k, rents will be 1200, GREAT numbers. . about 20% net