A cost segregation study looks at a property you own to breakdown the various assets you purchased.The goal is to increase the depreciation expense by finding assets that have an asset life less than 27.5(residential) or 39 years(non-residential).Whether you should get a cost segregation study done is whether you will benefit from the study.Will you be able to use the added depreciation now or in the near future?

This is a scenario where you want an expert in your corner.  

🏘️💥 Experts say the lack of new housing, high rent-to-income ratios, and post-pandemic demand are driving this fierce competition.

It provides financial flexibility, faster transactions, expert advice, and enhanced credibility, ultimately leading to more profitable ventures.

Are you an expert in off-market acquisition?

Are there elevated general or tax related cost or complexity to structuring this way, that would make it non feasible for someone just starting? 

I am guessing I need to look for non-conventional financing, but which are the well-knowns to provide this type of flexibility where I do not need to wait 6 months or year?

Love learning and hearing from experts. 

- Many PMCs have processes designed to weed out non-serious prospects, but often these processes aren't adapted to the specific marketplace or changing markets.Since the PMC processes are NOT working, what are they doing to change it to improve results?

.- I have some past experience working with sponsors from PE funds on non-real estate deals.- I get an experienced sponsor/developer that can run the show so I don't run the risk of making any (very expensive) mistakes from my lack of experience.- I can get exposure to large multi-family with many tenants.