Acquiring land in Virginia and South Carolina where Data Centers are most populous seems like a winning strategy.

But to the excellent point above, for liability you should definitely go higher and it's usually not too much more expensive.

Yeah - I file a landlord-tenant complaint, sue them and win, and get them out within 45 days.

The value of the land is estimated to be about 35% of the total cost of the project, I have an excellent credit score, high income and very low DTI so qualifying for a loan would not be an issue, other than the fact that I am not a GC.

Everybody wins. 

However, another rent-by-the-room company called HomeRoom does an excellent job souring and managing tenants.

There are some really excellent points in here, thank you for sharing.

Again as @Michael Plaks mentioned this is not a political forum, there is a chance if the Republicans win there could be a tax cuts and jobs act 2.

Also, they state that if I'm found to have violated these peoples Human Rights, that I can lose my other Low Income Housing Tax Credits (aka Section 8 at my other property).The complaints also state that these individuals suffered "anguish" forEven if we decided to fight this, which we probably would have a decent chance at winning, it will cost me thousands in lawyer hourly billings vs. just paying out a settlement to these people.At this point, my lawyer has filed an extension with NY Division of Human Rights and should be reaching out to the non-profit behind all of this mess some point soon.It sucks because it will be more expensive to fight it and win, than to just take the L and pay them out a settlement.

If you are tracking depreciation for purposes of repairs and maintenance (like anticipated timing of a new roof for example), you could probably get away with using excel and then just manually booking a journal entry.