Similar green energy investments could be considered if you can make the numbers work (credits on some types of low income housing can be north of 50%).Depending on how long these properties have been held, they could consider implementing cost segregation studies via a change in accounting method to accelerate some depreciation.The operating proceeds could be re-deployed into new properties where cost segregation is an option to accelerate depreciation to offset proceeds.If the properties are low basis and we are not maximizing the 199A deduction, maybe considering an S-Corp structure for management to be able to participate in retirement plans and also generate wages to use as a 199A base. 

https://abnb.me/ug2awNfYPEbHad to reinvest most of the profit to add amenities, fix pool, add replace the equipment.Looking to add more amenities like wooden canopy with hanging chairs and fire pit, sauna, tiki bar.

I am currently reading "Long Distance Real Estate Investing", by David Green (published by Bigger Pockets) and decided to apply some of the analysis to a currently listed deal on NORADA. 

It is bar none our favorite landlord tool that makes our lives much easier.  

As long as you have at least 20% down, assets for reserves + closing costs, and your rent covers the debt service 1:1 - it should be a green light just about anywhere.

I built that one a few years back it will be similar only the exit is going to be 850 to 900k this time around.. this area does not have the heavy influence of the BAR like south of Broad  and other areas..

It’s my favorite landlord tool - bar none for how much it makes my life easier!  

Any options, especially green ones, on construction cost savings.

Quote from @Jonathan Greene: Connect with Elenis and Isaac Camargo of Thirdstone Properties in Jacksonville.

@Jonathan Greene I am from Pittsburgh so I generally know which areas I would like to avoid.