For example, if I wrote off $20,000 of deductible expenses for my property in my personal return and my effective federal tax rate was 25%, then I would expect the see an additional $5,000 (25%) included in my tax rebate for that year.

The agreements I've seen basically say you are guaranteed nothing, you could lose all your money, you might not be paid on time or ever, you can't rely on any representation made by the GP, you have no control over the operation and other terms and disclaimers to that effect.

Do you frequently require subcontract and vendor engagement (lawn care, snow removal, building maintenance, management company etc.) and if so, do you sign contracts and require that you are listed  as additional insured on their insurance policies? 

Im down to put the work in but want to know 2 things...what would be the most efficient and effective way to use my time to get houses under contracts and to close deals. 

Example would be for a SFH fixer upper in grandma condition:   $10k for demo and permits and prep, $10k for wall removing and layout revising, $10k for basement framing, $10k for drywall, $20k for paint, $30k for flooring, $20k for kitchen, $20k for baths, $20k for any MEP upgrades, $10k for trim work, $10k interior finishes 

Refi'ing into a 15yr loan is likely to both increase your effective rate and crimp your future buying power by increasing your DTI. 

We are currently in the final stages of an AI driven software that is going to essentially allow us to manage co-living properties effectively, without any of the staff or operations typically needed by rental properties.

Can the syndicator be removed if they are not performing? 

Now, they take the offer more seriously.You waiting can also have the opposite effect.

When it comes to construction remotely, the challenege is how to verify and validate effectively of what the deliverable should be.