Once you do address that, I agree you'l be able to achieve your goal.

There are usually, plenty of issues with new homes, I would strongly recommend still having a home inspection before closing (if you haven't had a formal home inspector come out) and making the builder address any AND all issues, it's a new home, it should be near perfect.

Per our attorneys, when we transfer SDs we require:1) Explicit written directions from owner on where to transfer, including name, mailing address and/or ACH payment info.2) Owner MUST sign a Hold Harmless Agreement, so we will be relieved of all legalities regarding SD after transfer.If an owner refuses to cooperate with our requirements, we will refund the SDs to tenants and send owner proof.Otherwise, we can send to owner of their new PMC.NOTE: we also are concerned about your new PMC allowing you to hold SDs!

Would you be comfortable with sharing the address?

I do not give the code or address out early, for the same reasons others have mentioned.  

Note the address, reach out, and express your interest.Use a direct marketing campaignCraft a personalized direct marketing campaign to reach potential sellers.

And I'm not addressing the typical real estate supply/demand/Investment strategies.

It's a risk you run on the anonymity side, however, if someone looks up the address now, do they not see your name?

Let me address your questions and provide additional clarity on key aspects:1.

If the renovation is considered a repair—addressing the water leak without substantially improving or upgrading the bathroom—you could potentially deduct it in full for 2023, reducing your taxable income immediately.