My advice would be to evaluate your exit strategy to see how the asset will perform if you were to move.

I'm actually not leveraging bonus depreciation at the moment, and am looking simply to offset normal expenses (including standard asset depreciation) against non-passive (W2) income.

If appreciation is part of your long-term wealth-building strategy, holding onto this asset could be wise.That said, if your main goal is to aggressively pay down your primary residence mortgage, selling could make sense.

Tenants can split up the deposit in installments (this is not a surety bond or insurance product).

Owner-Builder Construction Loan (Challenging but Possible)Some lenders offer owner-builder loans, but they usually require:✅ Strong financials (good credit, assets, low debt-to-income)✅ A solid construction plan, budget, and timeline✅ Proof of prior experience (renovations help, but formal experience is a plus)✅ A licensed contractor or project manager to sign off on the build2.

I purchased all at $300 each and am thinking of placing cashflowing assets on them instead of reselling them, since resell value is around $1200-$3000 each. 

The internet companies that failed, failed because they didn't have a viable product or service, not because of the underlying technology of the internet.

You still have to tangibly sell the asset.

My main concern with this this is it's a separate asset that has to be attached to the structure.What happens when you need to have the roof replaced they're going to have to detach that thing.

Unfortunately, I have not been able to find enough information on how to use this product in California.