Britt,My firm has evaluated some smaller properties (under $500k) in the past for cost segregation, and it generally does not cost justify moving forward, since the benefits are small, and typically the tax liability on the income is minimal if any.

The only two ways to rectify this are (1) purchase the property far below market price or (2) significantly increase the property net income usually through some method of “repositioning”. 

They are able to rent property that is lower income housing, because otherwise the property would be vacant, or better housing where the landlord hasn’t completed a thorough due diligence either because the landlord left the due diligence to the leasing broker, or doesn’t know how to go beyond a $15 “tenant report”. or the property is sitting vacant and the landlord decides to “take a chance”.  

If the rental income from your condo can comfortably cover your mortgage and leave you a little profit, moving out might make sense.

I am in the Tampa Florida area and we in dire need of more LTRs for incoming residents. 

., rental income potential).

Not to mention we have grown our PM staff by almost 50% to help better support our growth and overall management.We are currently building out 5,000 lots ion Florida If you would like a free copy of my best selling book "Passive Income Playbook: How To Leverage Build to Rent Real Estate to Buy Back Your Time And Have a Legendary Family Life"  just let us know and we will send you a copy thanks Brandon  owned by a Japanese company, the floorplans are pretty poorly designed and larger than build to rent should be. the 4 plex they have is a higher price per door than th national average and needs to be modified. horrible designs.

Economic growth means higher household incomes, better employment rates, and stronger consumer confidence, all of which directly fuel demand for real estate.

Last year I started my education on rental income and came across Rent to Retirement.

STR income: $130K/year.