As a property owner, you could claim everything that you donate from the house to a 501(c)3 charity at its fair market value.In a Washington Post article, they determined that between 85 and 90 percent of a house is recyclable or can be repurposed by deconstructing the property.

I contacted the recycling department to see if we could get a dumpster for the recycling...

@Matthew TregoningI’d simply say I would recycle that money via brrr, and enjoy the benefit of having a cushion.

@Nico DossThanks Nico.Trying to figure out at the moment if garbage and recycling is covered in the property taxes.

As soon as tenants get it into their head that you're milking them for maximum profit and doing very little around the place, they start hating the place and the jerk that's eating their rent.I still get angry.

I used Redfin to look for properties as i set up filters to narrow the results getting updates daily on new homes that come to the market so you know all the homes available in the area that meet what your looking for so your ready to offer.Sometimes foreclosures / bank owned properties come on the market if you can get one of those you can rehab it then do a HELOC creating extra cash you can recycle later on other opportunities(BRRRR) that come your way. 

COVID would be out of your control, you would have to decide if the risk and uncertainty is worth it.This kind of formal decision making is not worth it for simple things like "why did the milk go sour?".   

If you're excited about renovations, then consider a BRRRR which, if done well would allow you to recycle money to own several cash flowing properties.

That will change if the day ever comes when we use %%%% to buy things.1%, 2%, etc....are ways to describe the fat in milk. 

It was a great success and I was able to recycle my cash to buy my next property!