This can lead to significant tax benefits and improved cash flow.I'm here to share my knowledge and answer any questions you may have about cost segregation, how it works, and whether it's a good fit for your investment properties.

You have tax benefits through depreciation and you are gaining experience via property management.  

As Dan said though, there are many tax benefits.

If the seller was also a builder and has plans, that could be a great shortcut, especially if they’re already approved or meet local codes.

I recently watched a video on social media that mentioned the way he was buying properties and yielding the benefit of the sellers low interest rate is having the seller put the property in a trust and then purchasing the trust.

So, create status codes for both of these and a few in-between codes to help you work smarter, not harder.

After 2-3 noise complaints and a discussion, I speak with the tenant and tell them that they may benefit from a single family home instead of an apartment or maybe a different kind of apartment setup and that I would be happy to let them out of the lease if they wanted to move. 

What I'm hoping to find: I'm hoping to make connections, for mutual benefit; this could be investor friendly agents who have experience with identifying promising house hacks, investors who are looking for an additional financial partner, investors who are looking for a partner to help manage the load of projects (I am naturally drawn to planning and execution), and more broadly anyone who is willing to share experience and create new connections!

For example, looking at the Scottsdale/Tempe border but on the Scottsdale zip code side might be a good fit for this. 

Understanding the tax benefits of pre-tax contributions, cost recovery, real estate professional status, legacy goals, etc are all part of the equation and should be considered.