Whether you have questions about specific investment strategies, market trends, or just need general advice, feel free to reach out.

Quick general pointers, as already mentioned on this thread:- holding a flip property for a year changes nothing for taxes, in most cases- flip properties are not taxed as capital gain taxes and are not eligible for 1031s, in most cases- if you're a full-time broker and do not have other jobs, you will most likely qualify as a real estate professional- which does not exempt you from any taxes, but it can create other tax benefits, specifically allow you to apply losses from your rentals against your broker income- and there are other tax strategies that can help youFrom this point, you need to get yourself a tax pro.

What could go wrong, right?

Pick one that is commenting on your specific situation and DM them.

I wanted to take a moment and discuss some questions about SFR and respond with some specific trends we expect to see more of in 2024.

But, like I said, I think you're in a very good position and I don't think you can really go wrong from a financial standpoint either way.   

If you have to switch to online my thought was to get something specific to rentals, quickbooks online isn't.

I need independent verification that the manager is correct and, if not correct (and I believe he is wrong) then an e-letter to the manager telling him that. 

I think if you broke it down to specifics we could help.

Totally wrong here. maybe if you buy a new build at full market price but there's plenty of strategies to new builds. lowest land cost and highest resale per square foot in residential appraisal typically.