However, you can use a cost segregation study to break the property into different class lives and claim more depreciation up front.

The loans underwriting and due diligence (with the right lender of course) could prove helpful on your first deal.Cheers to getting started and future success! 

Financing is something I’m studying now. 

I may want to do a cost segregation study and look into tax benefits.

Daly proved that this never took place and that all the bank was doing was converting his promissory note (the value) into credit and assigning themselves as beneficiaries to his promissory note and subsequently separating it from the deed.

What irritated me was that nobody would spend the time to speak to me after I had clearly done my part to prove I was legitimate. 

Pay an Immobiliarie to do the study.  

Nevermind the bureaucracy that this would entail with each tenant moving in/out.As much as I try to think about this I cannot find a solution that could prove more convenient than keeping all the bills under my name and requesting payment when they are due (with all the other downsides that I am aware of).To all the experienced landlords out there, any advice on this would be very much appreciated!

Consider a cost segregation study for your rental properties to accelerate depreciation deductions, significantly reducing your taxable income.

I know that in the bigger scheme of things, that's not a lot of studying/researching but I did learn a lot today and looking forward to learn even more.