If your entity is a single-member LLC, everything would be disregarded up to your 1040 (so yes, you get the same depreciation from time in service, and even 20% pass through as a new sole-proprietor.  

If it is a single member LLC it can be considered a disregarded entity and flow back to your personal 1040.

I would need to ponder that if so, since a SMLLC is disregarded for tax purposes, and it might not really matter. 

The last two of the three methods are forms of depreciation, and most lenders will disregard it, known as add-back.

Do y’all house Investable cash in a Disregarded LLC?

IMHO: if the LLC is a disregarded entity (you still pay all the taxes in your own name) you could sell the ones in your own name and buy new properties in the LLC’s name.

Originally posted by @Quinton Bogle:@Bjorn Ahlblad without the LLC can you still use depreciation You can.......an LLC has no impact on your tax return-it is known as a 'disregarded entity' for tax purposes.

Disregard the RE Act as funds aren't being held by a RE brokerage, rather a title company. 

. :)   But better late than never.You can acquire the replacement properties inside a single-member LLC which is disregarded for tax purposes.

Some quick thoughts on analyzing rental properties in NH (assuming your goal is achieving cash flow, if it is not, then disregard):- If you are putting 25% down, 90% of single-family properties and condos are not going to cash flow any amount that justifies doing the deal and spending your time on it.