This will cause one method to be more beneficial to one person and another method to be more beneficial elsewhere.Rental buildings have only one choice - straight line.The equipment within may have many different options depending on what it is and how you're running your business.My best advice is to get with a knowledgeable CPA or EA and outline your business and your underlying background issues and have them walk you through your choices and what may work best for you.Taxes are non cookie cutter, one-size-fits all. 

Everyone has a typical cookie-cutter house with a small yard/garage/white picket fence.

Originally posted by Ben Kevan:... purchases of the bottom side are hard to get (FBI just ran through our sheriffs auctions and will hopefully put an end to the price fixing that's been going on)....You do realize that the bid rigging at those foreclosures kept the prices artificially LOW - so expect that future prices might actually be higher at the foreclosure auctions ...See link on this (and my comments) in the thread below:http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/41/topics/59549-foreclosure-auction

I rigged it and tank works.

So if 1 company owned oil drilling rigs and another owned oil leases they could make a deal and be taxed according to a seperate contract not percentage of stock ownership, but they did NOT have partnership liability.

A throw-away tile cutter is $80.00 at Home Depot.

He takes everything apart and warranties the vehicle and they buy it from him with cash.He could just rig cars and sell them that way but long term that isn't the way to be.

So, in short, it is a “cookie cutter” neighborhood & “easy” to comp.

Most CPAs will claim that they have this experience, but you typically need to go to a larger size CPA firm to get that expertise.Unfortunately, there is no cookie cutter answer to any of your questions.

Canyon Creek in Richardson has a lot of custom houses that don't feel cookie cutter.