Quote from @Basit Siddiqi: To add on to what others have said.Normally a cost segregation is to determine what is purchased.You don't necessarily need to do a 'post renovation' cost segregation study, especially if you have a detailed scope of work of what work was completed.Best of luck.Thank you Basit, I wanted to hear what sentiment you can share on the allocation of STR vs LTR and using it the material participation for the STR to qualify for an active trade or business.

Of course it could be called speculation to be relying on appreciation, and I certainly agree with that sentiment, however if you just look at the housing market's performance over time, it's very likely that over a 7-10 year period you can expect some amount of appreciation.

If there are STR rule limitation, I would like to see the rules reward those that have been following the current rules and have not had many noise complaints, etc.There is also an anti STR sentiment at the state level.  

I agree with that sentiment.

This is the sentiment I have been receiving on other forums as well.

Positive market sentiment might lead to buying at high asset valuations, while fear during a downturn could trigger panic selling at low prices.● Consistency and Lack of Volatility- The appeal of stable returns and low volatility drives investors towards assets like real estate.

Even if they wanted to leave, they won't be.So, your question is great because it asks about the general sentiment of the population.

Amit,I agree with some of the sentiments here and disagree with others within the comments.

Thanks, I try.Also, to your point @Ibrahim Hughes - although I can appreciate your sentiment about getting through easier at the SEC - I assure you that is my experience and not my race.

I agree with the sentiment that many folks are bargain shopping and dropping the contract if sellers remain stubborn with list price.