From my understanding, you can only claim 60% for 2024; I do not understand how much bonus/accelerated depreciation we could take on a 1.8M property without a remodel.

He then billed each unit for 1/15 of the bill and he paid 3/15 of the bill to alleviate anyone claiming this unit ran more lights or that unit ran longer showers.

Which form would this be claimed on?  

However, I’ve done some looking in the Midwest area and haven’t found returns to be what everyone claims they are and have just decided to stay with what I know best.

If you've ever had a claim denied by an insurance company (and you will if you do this long enough at scale), you appreciate every layer of protection you can get... and don't want to rely only on your insurance to help when your net worth is at stake. 

Hello - I have a somewhat unique situation that I am unsure how to best claim on our jointly filed tax return.

Legal counsel for N.A.R. approved the agreement early Friday morning, and The New York Times obtained a copy of the signed document.The deal, which lawyers anticipate will be filed within weeks and still needs a federal court’s approval, would end a multitude of legal claims from home sellers who argued that the rules forced them to pay excessive fees.

I guess what I meant to ask was has anyone had experience claiming the quadplex as their primary, all the while living at their real primary residence?

Legal counsel for N.A.R. approved the agreement early Friday morning, and The New York Times obtained a copy of the signed document.The deal, which lawyers anticipate will be filed within weeks and still needs a federal court’s approval, would end a multitude of legal claims from home sellers who argued that the rules forced them to pay excessive fees.

Which is basically another 40 hours per work.Are you able to document (and then claim with a straight face) that you're a hopeless insensitive workaholic who consistently works 80-hour weeks, neglects his wife and otherwise has no life?