Keep in mind, if there is enough depreciation (IRA can't take the bonus depreciation, need to use standard depreciation schedule), that depreciation might negate any positive income.

Not sure how big the lot/driveway is, but that actually sounds like a bonus to you. 

Adding filters on Airbnb that are always targeted (are you pet friendly, do you have alt text on your pictures to hit more categories, maximizing number of beds, certain amenities like sauna/hot tub, etc)3.

It would be nice to have a category for those reviews so I could search for product only.

So for example, a 761 credit score will be in the 760-779 credit category, then going down to 740-759 and so on.2.

Anyone who is against predators should start from the very top, like Boeing Corp. who makes $*tty planes that keep falling off the skies lately, so CEO can earn tens of millions in bonuses for cutting the costs of production and delivering planes to airlines sooner than the engineers can properly test them for safety issues.

Similar to a 401k, part of the strategy is a tax arbitrage.It is a much better outcome to take the deduction at 37% rather than 24%.Lever 5 - % Bonus AllowedIn 2023 Bonus depreciation has been limited to 80%, and will continue to ramp down 20%/yr until it hits zero in 2027.Bonus depreciation has come and gone in the past, but the more you get, that first year payback is higher and higher.Lever 6 - % Payback RatioUltimately how much you save vs. how much you pay matters.Caveat - Talk to your CPA before you purchase a cost seg study.You need to have a way to monetize your losses through1.

So for example, a 761 credit score will be in the 760-779 credit category, then going down to 740-759 and so on.2.

Depreciation helps reduce the taxable rental profit, potentially bringing it to zero or even creating a loss, which can carry forward to offset future rental income or other capital gains.For high wage earners, other tax strategies could include leveraging cost segregation studies to accelerate depreciation on rental properties through bonus depreciation, taking advantage of tax-deferred exchanges (like a 1031 exchange), or maximizing deductions related to property expenses (mortgage interest, property taxes, insurance, repairs, etc.).

It's in senate right now and if it passes, bonus depreciation goes back up to 100%.