Why not shoot for an infinite return?

It seems like an infinite loophole (conducting a 1031 Exchange every two years and subsequently claiming Short-Term Rental Depreciation repeatedly).

I removed every door and drawer front , and every drawer and shelf . 

Tenants Owned Homes- I will keep this simple, POHs are infinitely more costly to maintain than TOHs.

For mine, my intent is to put a 5' wire shelf above the washer/dryer hookup.

It would be nice to have a large shelf / rack to store your suitcases and bags vertically.

I would like to take a stab at this.I suspect a lot of these folks reaching out to you read BP forums.And such they like the thought of infinite returns and are OK with max leverage etc.So keep in mind BP folks are reading the BRRR books and building their Core 4 which has been coined by the folks who man the podcast and wrote a book on remote BRRR ( one of the absolute Riskiest endeavors one can take in real estate by the way).So to that extent they are reaching out to you to build the Core 4 you just happen to have all 4 of the Core under one roof.

The BTR are excellent for building huge amounts of equity and if you do it right, have infinite returns from the cash flows holding them long-term.I also do some other projects here and there.

Is infinite COCcan y’all make sure I’m not missing something *This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

Spent $5,000 to $10,000 for an off the shelf asset protection “system” that doesn’t work in real life; $10,000- - $30,000 for individual planning by asset protection law firms that also doesn’t work, or spend $50,000 on up for true asset planning protection by the few attorneys who have the expertise and experience necessary to come up with a plan that has a reasonable shot at surviving creditor attack.For most the basics will get you where you need to be.