Study the market.

I’ve spent years studying everything to do with investing in houses and then this opportunity to buy land came up and I just jumped.

Undoubtedly, I have much to learn, but I am no stranger to long hours of study and work.

Here's an article with additional FAQs on cost segregation studies that you may find helpful.

@Eric Lowe Prior to pulling the trigger on a Cost Seg study, you should evaluate 2 things:1 - How much net additional deprecation tax deductions a Cost Seg study would provide: Best way to get this is by requesting a free feasibility analysis from a Cost Seg provider.

Computers can analyze property based on subjective data (square footage, # of beds/baths, etc.) but cannot calculate for objective data (quality of kitchen cabinets/counters, size of bedrooms and bathrooms, view out the living room window, etc.).You should study the market yourself.

They will generate a report to you based on their findings.Type 2 - conducted by an engineering firm where they will have you complete a questionnaire.The questionnaire will ask you details regarding the house and therefore, I would recommend having a home inspection or appraisal at the time of completion.The above two studies have pros / cons and differences in cost and turnaround time.Best of luck.

I’ve been studying wholesale real estate for the past few months, and I’m excited to dive in and start finding properties and connecting with buyers.

Majority of my target market is International Students, serious about their Studies, not interested in causing issues.

I do not desire to be a flipper.Because the rent to value is at all time worst (according to 2 recent studies) and because San Diego is a poor cash flow market, better cash flow is available in other markets for new purchases compared to my market.