- refer to the original depreciation schedule but "pause it" so that I pick up depreciaiton as if no years had passed in between rental use (this doesn't sound correct, but it's an opinion I've come across in my research)- start fresh and ignore the previous depreciation schedule, picking the lesser of an adjusted basis (original home purchase value minus land value + improvements) or fair market value minus land valueI have spent several hours looking at IRS publications and searching forums with mixed or no advice.

We also offer our investors a mix of "value-add." 

The metro area as a whole however has gone up 7.4%, but that is a mix of neighborhoods that have done very well and not at all, the average comes down to 7.4%.$1000 rent for a 85k home seems very low though.

Update: Plumber offered to add mixing section and charge me for “materials only”.

My bank insisted that I not mix funds for legal reasons.

She didn't agree because the Heights is a historic and eclectic neighborhood and it is common to see little shacks on the same street as $800,000 homes.

Looking for small mixed-use commercial or multifamily.  

I think the decision whether I need to rebuild or walk will also depend on the amount of work.For now, I have been getting mixed opinions on the extend of the restoration - it sounds like the outside, the structure overall is ok.

My husband and I are under contract to purchase a mix portfolio of 8 units for $250,000.

I read a bunch of reviews online for various self-directed IRA companies but the testimonials are mixed.