If you want to buy some shelves for the basement to keep things off the ground, I think that would be a better use of your money.

I put in appliances and installed closet shelving and window dressings.

I find the best people to get investment advice from are successful investors, not some tool in a cheap suit peddling commission-laden products for the benefit of his own wallet.

The article is laden with references to alpha, beta, Share ratios, etc.

( doors,hinges, knobs) 13- closets: add wire shelving to all closets.

In other words if you have a bedroom and clear the closet doors, shelving etc...it is still a bedroom, albeit one without a formal closet.

I took too long to install my overhead garage shelves myself and hired it out.

Those fly off the shelves as is.

@Dave Saveri to preface, accelerated depreciation separates into three categories according to the Internal Revenue Code:"Personal, or tangible property" depreciates over 5 years"Land improvements" depreciates over 15 yearsBuilding, or structural components (everything else) depreciates over 27.5 or 39 years (which may change with the new tax reform to 25 years)That being said, some examples of 5-year property are: furniture, fixtures & equipment, carpet, decorative light fixtures, electrical costs that serve telephones and data outlets, shelves, decorative molding, etc.Some examples of 15-year property are: parking lots, fences, signage, etc.It is important to note, that the IRS highly recommends these property allocations (cost segregation) to be sourced according to the MACRAS Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System, and the IRS Cost Segregation Audit Techniques Guide, and not estimated.

Almost anything on the market here is flying off the shelves...