I know most of us here know these definitions, but just to make sure we are all on the same page.The main negative with MTR arbitrage is that since you do not own the unit, you get none of the benefits of being an owner.

I have had several inquires about the property as a rental and the majority of them have been people on disability benefits. 

If they aren't able to reduce your taxes then they don't get paid.I assume they are selective about which appeals they will take on since there is no benefit to them or the homeowner to not be able to win an appeal, but I have no knowledge of their internal business logic. 

So, not sure if the terms from Legacy would be as big a benefit to me. 

Can I still get the same tax benefits in regards to depreciation?

This lowers their guard and helps you get a figure.Your section on the benefits of working with you is strong.

We typically start by setting up a strategy that will maximize the tax benefits available to them so that they can continue investing/growing after the first initial purchase. 

You get similar returns as active investing, the same great tax benefits and none of the hassle. 

For this risk, only the owner benefits from their property increasing in value and any positive cashflow.

With the help of normal appreciation, forced appreciation, tax benefits, mortgage paydown and cash flow, I was able to hit the million dollar market pretty quickly.