If not what is the best way to reduce my tax payment to what it was originally and is it possible to prevent increases in the future?

., laundry facilities, pet fees).Fixed Expenses: Include mortgage payments, property taxes, insurance, and property management fees.Variable Expenses: Include repairs, maintenance, utilities, and any unexpected costs.Capital Expenditures: Set aside a portion for future big-ticket items (e.g., roof replacement, appliance upgrades) as a reserve.3.

The future is unknowable. 

A cost segregation study looks at a property you own to breakdown the various assets you purchased.The goal is to increase the depreciation expense by finding assets that have an asset life less than 27.5(residential) or 39 years(non-residential).Whether you should get a cost segregation study done is whether you will benefit from the study.Will you be able to use the added depreciation now or in the near future?

The tax benefits have been the largest source for cash income so far; in future years this will likely be lower because much of our tax savings has been due to one-time costs related to purchasing and furnishing a new property.

Since this is my first property I consider it the foundation of my future investments.

When you buy stocks, you are buying a share of a company's future growth.

Hi Raquel,You should consider closing these as two separate transactions to eliminate a potential partial release fee in the future.

Let me know how I can support you in building the life and future you deserve.

@Joseph Henry Renting could net you $2800/month and offer tax benefits like depreciation, but you'll face future maintenance costs for the furnace, A/C, and roof.