Bonus depreciation from a cost segregation study is 60% for 2024.

If they’re doing it for dirt cheap and gave great service, I’m a lot more likely to give them a “bonus” than if they charged me full rate and took a long time to get to the worksite.I don’t think there’s a hard and fast rule on anything, but if you want them to treat you well, you need to treat them well (pay when asked, provide meals for him/her and their crew, be flexible when you can, pay extra, etc.).   

A million ways to do it:1 Holding LLC(parent) in a protected state (Texas, WY, NM, NV) which owns the below:2 Child LLCs(one holds title of property, other manages property) in state of where property is owned.Some would say each title holding LLC shouldn't hold more than $X equity but that's up to you on exposure.

It seems to be way easier to self manage since I am local to the property as well as get marketing exposure since I have more control.

Bonus depreciation will decrease to 40% next year, but we are hopeful to see the bill passed to extend the 100% bonus deprecation in the future.

Before you jump through the hoops and incur the transactional fees of transferring this duplex titled to yourself and wife to an LLC can you articulate the liability exposure risks you believe could impact your personal assets?

Exposure - make sure your listing is on all the main booking sites.

@De'Mille Morris we can resend you the bonus content link. 

It looks intriguing and if just buying into the group for $8000 is worth it, the training is a bonus. 

However, this model can be beneficial for folks wanting real estate exposure in a more passive manner.Thoughts?