Hello,I am wondering if anyone knows the answer to this, I am a Canadian citizen with many single family houses that I own in my Florida LLP, I am currently using the structure of paying taxes from the the profits from the LLP flow thru into my personal name, paying taxes in Florida and then having to pay the difference in taxes in Canada ( minus the amount I paid in Florida as a foreign tax credit).  

Each of these properties is in a different location and was purchased at a different time.

I ask people who buy these lists - what are you doing differently than the other 5,000 investors that bought the same list ?

Do lenders or appraisers treat properties with coliving setups differently?

I think you are 100% right and it takes a lot of time and work to really compare the different options.Thanks for sharing that BP link as well.

My story regarding the Rich Dad companies had a slightly different ending than a lot of others. 

Saw it in 2020 and its happening all over again for different reasonsI have invested in the areas myself and plan more in 2025 to take advantage of the huge tax benifits to come.

It’s a totally different ballgame.Now, let’s talk numbers—because I know that’s what matters most.

If you have a budget and allocate the costs, not sure why you would need a different bank account for each?

Cost segregation can be utilized for many different scenarios such as new construction, properties already owned and newly purchased properties.