@Benjamin LingoWe, my partner and I have been thinking about some big moves with investing. 

Especially on BP where it could really hurt a RE investor.

This can lead to significant tax benefits and improved cash flow.I'm here to share my knowledge and answer any questions you may have about cost segregation, how it works, and whether it's a good fit for your investment properties.

Welcome to BiggerPockets Jason and good luck investing!

Continuously educate yourself about real estate and investment strategies.

There are several myths that we have to debunk before someone truly believes they can do it.You need millions of dollars to do a dealThat it’s too complicated to figure outThat permitting takes yearsIn those communities developments cost way less (think a couple hundred thousand along with a loan from a regional bank), permitting is not difficult (much less red tape), and the towns are small enough that both the city staff and the local architects and engineers and contractors all work with you to help you navigate the process since you’re all invested in making your community better.Note: The big boys can play in the primary & secondary markets.

Quote from @Alan Asriants: When investors first start learning about real estate investing, many share a common goal: acquiring a large number of units, generating enough cash flow to leave their 9-to-5 jobs, and becoming full-time real estate investors.

hey David,As a broker, I have several options if you're looking to only touch the equity in a second position lien on investment property. 

It won't take much money to purchase something that makes sense.Use the remaining money to invest long-distance.

The reality of investing is often much different than people see on social media - you need the fuel to power your investment properties!