I re-categorized thousands of transactions and discovered missing items like equipment depreciation, which not only affects 2022 taxes, but will be valuable for years to come.

Even if I were found guilty, the cost would be in the thousands, not in the millions.

While you could put it all in 1 property, you are literally putting all your eggs in 1 basket.

It depends ;)We discussed it for each client that would have bonus depreciation, and generally it fell into a few different camps:1) We always extend anyways, so we don't care if we wait2) We normally file on time, and the amount of bonus depreciation difference is relatively immaterial, so let's not waste time and fees to extend and have to provide estimates to members - typically this was with less than a few hundred thousand of bonus3) We have too many investors, we aren't going to delay them, we'll file with the 80%4) The bonus depreciation is material enough to us that it is worth it to us to wait.

The tenant sent you notice and you literally admit that you received it.

They are application fees, plan review fees, maybe/maybe not impact fees (tens of thousands of dollars paid to the local government so you can develop a raw land), permitting fees, rezoning fees if rezoning is required. 3.)

@Brandon Hall has some great content, and literally just released a video today about the 100 hours - material participation requirement.

With over 20 years in real estate and thousands of deals under my belt, I'd say there's definitely a cozy feeling to owning your primary home outright.

Literally in the middle area lol.

This was a handshake type deal, and the tenant was paying just a couple thousand dollars a year for 5-6 acres of land where the tens is storing 204 old wind energy blades.