In 2024, it is 60%.You may also have an option of applying a different method (Section 179) that can give you 100% on some of the cost segregated components, but this has its own drawbacks and complications, so it needs to be discussed with your accountant beforehand.Also, have your accountant estimate your potential tax savings before ordering cost seg.

I know how to get fantastically accurate estimates for simple single-family deals but was wondering if anyone had advice on where to start for running numbers for 50+ unit deals.Also, if anyone has any advice on helpful systems and technology - or for managing larger scale real estate businesses to be a valuable partner, I'd gladly listen. 

Is there something else I should be doing right now to help my chances of success?

my personal rule of thumb: $0-$1,000   1 or 2 estimates  $1,000-$10,000    3 estimates min.$10,000 +    5 estimates if possible with full break down of services Unfortunately I don't know of any contractors down there just wants to say Congratulations on your purchase!!!

If they've owned the property for 15yrs, probably a better chance of owner fatigue than someone only having it for 2 yrs.

I know this because my oldest was contacted via her art teacher one year to paint a portrait of recently deceased pet for someone and jumped at the chance.

Don’t leave anything to chance—guide the visitor to do what you want, which is to click YOUR ad and leave their details on YOUR SITE.

BRRRR is the hardest it's ever been right now and you and a friend want to form a partnership (high chance of disagreement in goals and processes) with no experience to do it out-of-state?

This means the 50% rule fails now (50% + 60% = 110% --- 10% more in costs than rent), and other cost estimate methodologies seem to yield negative net cash flow.Am I thinking about this correctly?

You should know how to estimate rough numbers based on the amount of work the property needs.We do a 15-business-day inspection period on every property, which turns out to be 3 weeks.