We're looking to renovate something before the end of the year to accomplish 2 things: 1) Improve home value so we can get appraisal, refinance and leverage that to buy a new property. 2) Take advantage of the tax credits that are out there in 2024 before the new year or is it better to wait until 2025 and just hold onto the cash I have at hand.Here is a list of renovations that will need to be done eventually:*Brand new basement kitchen (cabinets + add seating area - we already have brand new dishwasher, fridge, gas oven)*New standing shower in the basement bathroom*New Siding*AC/Furnace for unit 1 are close to end of life but still functioning*New Fence/landscaping*New Windows for the basement*New Garage (unstable, concrete shifting, very old)*Solar Panels on the roof (There is a $0 down payment lease option w/ sunrun, but I'm hesitant to move forward)*Renovate master bedroom closet for tenants (it is old & has built in entertainment center that is very dated)*Repair Catch basin*Adding better drainage system for back door.Greatly appreciate any help, insight or advice!

@Brandon Ja - The standard answer here is to check with your CPA, but from my standpoint expenses that add longevity and functionality to an existing property (including adding square footage) would make that a capital expenditure that can be depreciated over time.

rent is a function of the rental market, and a mortgage is a function of price and rate. 

A great high functioning portfolio along with a decent W2 goes a very long way to achieving your goals. 

WikipediaSustained and significant population growth: Prices and rents are a function of supply and demand.

The property should be clean, functional, and safe.A well-maintained property attracts higher-quality renters that will pay more, stay longer, and take better care of the home.

Something that easily integrates to the Accounting module so that $ amounts from repairs are easily and automatically reflected in the Accounting functionality / reports.

I've found that using thia tool has significantly improved my communication with tenants and reduced the number of late rent payments.Finally, I appreciate the reporting functionality.

.; (6) if none of those intermediate descendents are alive the remaining half can go to the spouse of less than three years or to a predeceased spouse’s heirs; (7) finally, if none of these apply, all the property escheats to the county where the decedent died.A good way to visualize the order is to imagine the following scenario: Alfred dies without a Will.

@Shaun Hunt believe what you really want to do is start a "Master LLC" that can function as a PMC.You would then sign management agreements between Master/PMC & property LLC's and have all income & expenses run through Master/PMC LLC, and only have to "settle up" annually with the property LLC(s).Check with a qualified tax professional.