Cost Segregation is a commonly used strategic tax planning tool that allows companies and individuals who have constructed, purchased, expanded or remodeled any kind of real estate to increase cash flow by accelerating depreciation deductions which can defer state and federal income taxes and increase cash flow.When a property is purchased, not only does it include a building structure, but it also includes all its interior and exterior components.

This is seen in Abercrombie and Fitch opening more stores for a consecutive third year in 2024, despite the recent negative sentiment around retail storefronts.PREIT, seeing these trends, has decided to expand the footprint of the Springfield Town Center, by turning unused parking lot space at the mall into a mixed-use community hub.

Remodeled both baths with new fixtures, new vanities, new tile, and expanded shower.

1) All of the spaces are the same and the one unit is higher in rent because it was a month to month and the owner raised the price because it was a travel nurse and was on a month to month lease. 2) The owner is saying I could easily bring the prices up to 2150-2250 per unit and keep it at long term leases to make it easier to manage. 

Louis doesn’t align with your investment goals, consider other viable options such as expanding your portfolio in NJ, exploring emerging markets, or diversifying into commercial real estate.Feel free to reach out for more personalized advice and to explore the best financing options for your investment strategy. 

with my future investments, I would love to have at least a little bit of cash flow, but I'm fully expecting to pay property management to manage remotely, and more focused more on growth potential / equity, and then to use equity to keep expanding. 

City of Destin has map marked out with restrictions, you should be able to find it easily with a quick google search. 

I have a couple local title companies that can do it easily.

I don't mean to be skeptical but not sure what that advice is based on except, possibly expanding the time frame in which an owner can pay off a lien that could result in a foreclosure OR paying attorney fees until the foreclosure. 

Nick,Why can't you buy the house as a "rental" and then when you are not able to rent it out easily and then you can move into the main house and rent out the ADU.