.- Let's assume the total cost of construction is 200K (or 150K if it's a manufactured/mobile home).My Question would thus be- Can the STR tax loophole strategy allow me to offset 60% of the 200K amount that I paid towards construction of the home, (or 60% of 150K if it's a Manufactured home)Any success stories with this kind of approach?  

Here's a link to the story:  https://www.nhar.org/news/arti...And Melissa Silk is correct--New Hampshire is a year-round vacation state. 

@John Alward It’s been over seven months since you said that you started to make money with Renatus.

In Franklinton there are plenty of large projects going on that will bring massive growth to the west side of Columbus, such as the Peninsula Development, which is a multiphase project that will erect a 24 story apartment complex featuring a grocery store, a multi use office space building, and a new hotel featuring a two-story Pins Mechanical venue.

A Cost Segregation Study was performed on a 2-story, 5,237 square foot Office Building located in Louisville, KY that was built in 1946 and purchased by its new owners in 2021.

I would love to hear some stories or areas that were challenges for those who rehab or flip houses.

End of story.

The primary goal of cost segregation is to identify components that are not real property and therefore can be depreciated faster (typically over five, seven, and 15 years).

We are seeing more and more horror stories pop up from folks losing their investments after pooring them into trash syndicate deals, or buying in C/D grade areas out of state because a YT video or message board post gave them FOMO.

There were hundreds of stories like this across the western WA area.