Don't assume that it is.If a liability claim ever arises against you for injury or death on your property - and it DOES happen - your risk management will be intensely scrutinized by a plaintiff attorney and potentially a judge or jury.

Or is it unrealistic?

In terms of property depreciation, would it make sense to distribute across 30 years or is it possible to claim a one time depreciation?

So as long as it was placed into service by 12/31/22, you can claim 100% bonus depreciation.

However, on move-in day, the tenant claimed the unit wasn't clean enough and refused to move in, despite my offer to clean whatever was needed the next morning.

Here's a breakdown of what transpired:The taxpayers, who owned a marina, included the cost of a Raptor RV among several other expenses they claimed as business-related.

Hometap claims "no interest" but if you look at cash now vs. percent equity they'd take in a future sale, the implied interest rate is something like 25%.Are there private investors out there who are interested in doing similar deals with better terms? 

I'm not sure how California law works but in my state of Oklahoma the first step is to get a judgement against the tenant in small claims court.

Long story short, I cant do a quit claim because I have 12k water bills on 2 properties.

When a guest makes the claims you're dealing with, just refer to the photos.