For newly constructed, purchased or renovated properties and also retroactive generally over the last 10 years, building components are properly classified into individual units of property and accurate recovery periods for computing depreciation deductions.

So the DSCR’s PITI component is based on the payment as if it were a 30 year amortizing loan right?

Surveying has a lot of 'art' and nuance to it as well as the mathematical component.

I'll be moving for work on an international relocation in 1 year, and plan to keep my primary residence and rent it out (Assignment will be for 2-3 years).

The other component that makes me nervous is how fast properties have run up over the past 3-4 years and will that leave any appreciation for the net 3-5 years?

So I was happy he provided me with an opportunity to buy the property without him going to a list of an internal list of preferred buyers which would have counted against me as a first time investor.I signed the purchase agreement then ordered an inspection report so I could perform extra due diligence as an investor.

I am an " Internal Travel nurse", which means I will be floating from 8 different hospitals owned by the same company.

Yes I can guide you on it......i have several international partners.

I managed the properties myself, and was offered a job out of state that required long-term international travel. 

Could someone either give me an estimate of average lifecycle for common components of a house within Florida, or recommend any local contractors that could give me an affordable inspection report?