Every once in a while, somebody will come on here usually brand new and say hello bigger pockets family.

We lived there for a couple of years and were able to build over 150K in equity with the renovations we made.

Now you're at 31% return.Now thats making a couple of key assumptions - 1) the property you're buying is around 500k.

First - I think your accountant should be providing you recommendations for cost segregation companies.It it most likely, if he/she works with real estate investors, that he/she would have a couple to recommend.Second - There are two types of cost segregation studies.Type 1 - Conducted by an engineering firm where an engineer will inspect the property.

Just before we launched our first couple MTRs we started reaching out, networking, and pitching our model to local companies.

I'm not going to itemize a couple of drywall scratches that need some spackle and touch up paint. 

I have been in touch with a couple US based ones that lend in region.  

With nearly 250 homes branded under Hestia, I think I'm finally getting a little bit of traction with the big guys but there is still alot to be done. 

As far as office I remain intrigued by it, also at least in our area condos have been brutally hit and I think offer a “deal” without quite the downsides to office, I tend to think office/retail in suburban and even pandemic boom markets (I’ve started investing on the eastern shore of Md and have considered some office deals there) offers the best risk/reward of office because you have a population boom coupled with ultimately still a low supply of office space, where as urban areas have lost population and have a huge glut of supply, I think the ultimate fate of a lot of urban office trends towards zero/land value. 

In my experience these brand new rentals don't get the rents anticipated by out-of-state buyers.