With that, you could put 20% down on 3 more 200K properties (40,000 each) and still have 10K for reno and prep on each of the properties.This is just broad strokes - and the devil is in the details - but it helps you see, as @Joshua Janus has explained above, how your pace can be accelerated.

Failing that, rent it on a long term lease option to wittle down the balance.Do you guys believe loan acceleration risk goes up substantially by trying to negotiate down the debt as the new owner of the property?

Curios, where else can it be invested and accelerated instead?

1) Since your distributions and net rental income never tie when it comes to equity syndications, let's just assume for illustration purposes that without accelerated depreciation, your net rental income would have been 10K.

Im trying to purchase my first SFR rental in OKC. 20% down, <$135k, C Neighborhood, 3bed, Near Turnkey.Inventory is awful, as to be expected.Interest rates are slowly inching up with the Fed expected to raise rates in a few weeks timeMeanwhile inflation has been CHEWING away at my cash for half a year and continues to accelerate. 

If I am planning on selling within a few years, would it make sense to try to sell in a year where I have a lot of accelerated depreciation expense due to utilizing cost segregation studies?

Thanks to the Cost Segregation Study, the property investors accelerated the depreciation that the first year depreciation was approximately $857,000The use of the accelerated depreciation strategy helps real estate investors to reduce the tax liability immediately which therefore increases their bottom line due to the offsetting of income.

Any accelerated (bonus) depreciation is also recaptured.

Make sure to get professional guidance as transferring a property to an LLC can cause the acceleration clause to execute and require you to pay back the full mortgage.

If so, did you know many of the assets used in your business are eligible for accelerated depreciation?