My question is whether performing a cost segregation study would be a good strategy to defer some or all of the taxes I might owe due to both cash boot and debt boot.Thanks in advance for any insights or advice!

Quote from @Grace Tapfuma: As I continue to study real estate!

I was there a couple weeks ago and saw numerous yard signs and billboards throughout the city promoting the approval.

Any renovations or upgrades may impact depreciation schedules, and a cost segregation study could help accelerate deductions.

There are numerous carriers that won't limit you that.

I started studying markets from Cleveland OH, Columbus OH, Dayton OH, Cincinnati OH, Indianapolis IN.

Burger King opens next doors (pretty much, same prices, same product, same experience)...The numbers of the financial case study are just an estimate.

I have collaborated with numerous out-of-state investors, assisting them in finding properties that align with their financial objectives.

I’m an investor with properties in both Indianapolis and Kokomo, as well as the owner of a property management company overseeing numerous units in Indianapolis for out-of-state investors.

I've read numerous guides and watched many YouTube videos, so I have a good theoretical understanding, but I'm still unsure about the best way to start investing in U.S. real estate.My plan is to begin with long-term rental properties and then eventually move into flipping and the BRRR (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat) strategy.